davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Butter Drops II 70 7 Gents
Under Higher Receipts
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--Slightly
higher receipts contributed to the
decline of IN to 2 cents a pound in
the price of the two top grades o1
cash wholesale butter today, bring.
ing the cumulative drop in the last
two days to IL to az cents.
Butter, 689, ,564;; weak.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons,
Creamery, higher than 80 score
and premium marks (AA) 74.25-75;
go score aA) 74.25; 80 score (B), 73;
80 score (C), II. New tubs usually
command " cent a pound over the
bulk carton price.
Cheese, 354, $50; steady, prices un.
changed.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Trumons, Roosevelts Left Out
OF Distinguished FomiIy List

|origin" barrier-or possibly because,
las spokesman for the firm said
I'VE make no claim That our listing
lis complete"-no {. single member
LOT President T. imanis cabinet
gets IN.
Neither the Drexels nor the Bid
dies make the grade, either, and the
IVanderbilts are excluded along with
the Astors-although the Astors are
represented In the parent volumes
"Burke's Peerage and Knightage'
and "Burke's Landed Gentry"
Some of those admitted past the
invisible barrier are connected with
the peerage, like Graham Bethune
|Grosvenor OF Graymar, Old West
bury, Long Island almost GER
ltainly," Burke's said, connection
|of the Duke Of Westminster.
Another entry is Mrs. John RAN
Idolph Clark Of st. Adams, w. Va,
said to be definitely Of the same
family" as the Earl Of Beauchamp
pronounced Beech.mp).
Evening star., 1947-01-09
UPWA Minimizes
Membership Revolt
Communist Issue
4 Postal Units Involved;
Boord Adopts Program
Recently Voted by Clio
By Joseph Young
Stor Siuff CorYe.pondenf

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Revolt
by the membership Of four locals
of the CIO United Public
Workers of America on charges
that the parent organization is
Communist dominated" was re-
vealed here today at the semi
annual Executive Board meeting
of UPWA.
All the locals affected are postal
groups, affiliated with UPWA's
United Postal Workers. They are
located in Detroit, Pittsburgh,
Duluth and Chicago.
UPWA officials minimized the re-
volt as nothing to get excited
about" and said it was brought about
by "disgruntled local officers" who
wanted more power and pres
tige by running their locals on an
independent basis. This marked
the first time since UPWA's hectic
Atlantic City convention last April,
however, that groups of members
have withdrawn and raised the
charge that the organization is
Communist dominated.
Members in each of the four locals
have announced they would with
draw from the union, but it has not
been decided whether the entire
membership will withdraw. In the
Detroit incident, the locals executive
board fired Herbert J. Chaiken, the
president, for announcing the local
would withdraw They said he acted
without their consent. The local s
status is now in doubt, however.
In regard to the Communist issue,
UPWA's executive board last night
siee-stepped taking a definite policy
stand on Communism in unions.
Instead, the board passed resolu-
tion adopting in full the entire 194T
program voted by the CIO, at its
recent convention.
Abram Flaxer, UPWA president,
said this was sufficient, inasmuch as
one of the provisions adopted by the
CIO was that it resented and re-
jected Communist interference In
its affairs.
Mr.. Flaxer was asked by reporters
later If he thought the union
couldn't have taken a more positive
stand on the Communism issue.
II think we have dealt with the
situation adequately" Mr.. Flaxer
answered.
UPWA's action was In decided
1See PUBLIC WORKERS, Pg. A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-01-09
BY Lewis r. Atchison

frankie Filchock, New York
Giant backfield ace suspended
by the National Football League
as a result of the attempted
gambling Elk" of the Giant
Chicago Bear title playoff last
month, didn't mention the mat
ter to club officials because he
feared for his life, he told The
Star today.
MY life wouldn't have been worth
nickel if I had" he said. II just
forgot all about it after saying mo-
to Paris proposition. wouldn't
even think of doing anything dis
honest in football"
Filchock, who returned to his
home at 2619 Forty-second street
Evening star., 1947-01-09
FIchock Tells of Fears for Life
If He Barred Paris Bribe Offer
Just Forgot All About 1t After Saying No.
Giont Ace Declares on Return to Home Here

NV, last night after New York
Jury found Alvin j. Paris guilty of
trying to bribe him and Fullback
Merle Hapes, obviously preferred to
forget the whole affair. But the
pair will spend at least a week on
the anxious seat while National
Football League Commissioner Bert
Bell weighs their pro football future
in that circuit.
Fflchock, one-time understudy to
Sammy Baugh, said he didn't see
why he should be barred from the
game for life. He was afraid of
physical harm from mobsters If he
reported the matter to club officials,
he said.
Filchock declared he was innocent
of any willful wrongdoing, but adj
mittedly was anxious to know what
action Bell would take The player
said he had a brief conference with
the league commissioner yesterday
1See FILCHOCK, Page Asa
Evening star., 1947-01-09
U. 5. Likely 10 Turn
Coal Mines Back 10
Owners on April |
Order Expected Whether
Or Not Operators Reach
Agreement With Union
BY james Y. Newton

The Government probably will
release the soft coal mines on
April l regardless of whether
John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers and private operators
have reached agreement on a
new work contract by that time,
it was learned today.
Representatives of the mine own
ers said the Interior Departments
Coal Mines Administration had in
formed them the mines probably
would be released, no matter how
| the Supreme Court rules on the
contempt conviction Of Mr.. Lewis
and his union. The high court will
hear arguments in the case next
Tuesday.
Meanwhile it was learned that
new contract talks between Mr..
Lewis and at least a majority of
the private operators will start
about March l. The Supreme
Courts ruling in the contempt case
is expected to be announced before
that time.
Negotiating Body Broken Up.
The operators National Nego-
tiating Committee split up at a
meeting here three weeks ago over
the question of when to begin nego-
tiations. Representatives Of South
ern and Western producers Of about
35 per cent of the Nations soft coal
held out for indefinite delay in wage
talks.
However, it is the feeling of the
industry that when the call for q
wage conference is issued the South
ern and Western groups will be
among the first to respond. 1t was
doubtful, however, whether North
ern operators would agree to resto-
ration of bargaining jointly with
the Southern producers.
A Northern operator said today
he believed that agreement with
/ MIR. Lewis could be reached in two
or three weeks" if the union chief
sis prepared to make sincere ef-
fort to reach an understanding.
Seizure Powers Expire June 20.
The Government seized the mines
last May % during the 59-day spring
strike. A week later Secretary of
Interior Krug and Mr.. Lewis signed
the agreement under which the pits
have operated since with exception
OF the strike which began Noyem-
ber 20. 1t was that strike which
led to Mr.. Lewis court involvement.
Shortly before the last mine walk
out Secretary Krug proposed 60
day truce for negotiations between
Mr.. Lewis and the operators. If
agreement was not reached by Janu-
ary Is, he said, the Government
would release the mines anyway.
Seizure powers of the Smith
Connally Act, under which the Gov
ernment took over the mines, expire
June 80 as a result of President Tru-
mans recent proclamation declar-
ing hostilities at an end.
Agreement by Deadline Expected.
! Mr.. Krug feels, the operators said,
that continuance of Federal mine
possession beyond April l would
tend to discourage rather than en-
courage industry accord. Many Of
the operators, it is felt, are more or
less content with the present situa-
ton. Government operation is
merely a token one and the owners
still get the profits from the opera
tionS.
Formal announcement of inten-
ton to release the mines probably
/ 1Sea COAL, Pace A-50
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Both Sides in Cafeteria Strike
Meet Again With ConciIiotors
Civil Service Unit
Plans Wide Probe
Of GSl Setup

An overall investigation of the
whole setup of Government
Services, Inc, as the manage
ment agency in charge of Federal
building cafeterias was ordered
today by the revamped Senate
Civil Service Committee at its
first session. y
Chairman LANCER, Republican, OF
North Dakota announced the ap-
pointment of a subcommittee to be-
gin hearings next Wednesday. Sen
ator Baldwin, Republican, of Con-
necticut was named subcommittee
head and other members are Sena-
tors Flanders, Republican, of Ver-
mont and Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina.
Authority for the study of Gov
ernment cafeterias was asked in a
resolution placed before the Senate
yesterday by Chairman LANCER and
referred to his committee. Senator
LANCER said the investigation had
no connection whatever with the
(See I,ANGER Page Ar
Evening star., 1947-01-09
|Porisions Deprived
|Of Papers in Strike
Nv N. Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 9.-Paris was left
without French language news
papers today as printers struck to
support their demands for IS per
cent wage increase.
The only newspapers to appear
were the continental editions OF
the London Daily Mail and the
New York Herald Tribune Papers
also failed to publish In several
provincial towns.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
London Truck Drivers
Ordered Buck to Jobs
BY the A..oeioted Press

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Ministry
|of Labor today ordered $4,000 Lon-
don transport workers, most of them
truck drivers, to end a five-day work
stoppage which has halted most
food shipments.
A Labor Ministry directive de-
clared:
"This Is a strike against trade
union advice and IN some cases Is a
breach of special agreements de-
signed to safeguard mails.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
u. 5. Calls on Poland
To Honor Pledge Of
Unfeftered Election
Note to Warsaw Charges
Violation Of YoItu
And .Potsdum Puets
BY the Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland, Jan. ~
The United States called on Po-
land today to honor her pledge
to hold free and unfettered elec-
tions.
The diplomatic note to the Polish
Foreign Minister charged the pro-
visional Polish regime with con-
tinued suppression, coercion and
intimidation" of the !, opposition,
violating the letter and spirit of
the Yalta and Potsdam agreements.
The general election is scheduled
for January 10. Vice Premier Stan
islaw Mikolajczyk announced last
night the Polish Peasant Party,
bulwark of the opposition to the
Russian an-backed regime, would con-
test the government coalition in AZ
of the So electoral districts despite
its charges of intimidation, political
arrests and irregularities.
May Still Boycott Vote.
Mr.. Mikolaj jczyk told news con-
ference, however, that his party
might yet boycott the elections if
at the last minute it appeared that
free voting was impossible. He said
the party Executive Committee was
empowered to reverse its decision Of
last night, should abuses continue.
The American note, one Of the last
drafted under auspices of Secretary
of State Byrnes, expressed concern
over "repressive measures which the
Government has seen fit to employ
against democratic elements not
aligned with the pro-government
bloc"
The note said that if repressive
activities "do not cease Immediately,
there is little likelihood that free
and unfettered election" can be held.
The government has not yet an
swered American notes of August 19
and November %. The new COM
munication said Poland was a party
to. the Potsdam agreement of the
United States, Russia and Great
Britain and emphasized that the
United States was interested only in
seeing that the Polish people had a
chance to express their true will in
the election.
MIR. Mikolajczyk and his Execu-
tive Committee announced last
night after an eight-hour session
that the party would campaign in
those districts in which the govern
ment had accepted Its candidate
lists.
The party will urge its follow
ers to stay away from the
polls only in the 10 districts in
which the government denied its
candidates the right to file, Mr..
Mikolajczyk said. This means more
than $500 900 voters will be left
without choice.
In Washington Tuesday, Secre-
tary of State Byrnes disclosed that
American notes had gone to Britain
and the Soviet Union charging
failure of the Polish government
to perform its obligations IN con-
nection with the election.
Britain already has sent two
notes to Poland along similar lines, .
British Foreign ONCE spokesman
commented.
An informed Moscow source said
yesterday that the Soviet Unions
reply to the United States denied
knowledge of any Irregularities in
Poland unless committed by right
wing terrorists,' termed the election
organization perfectly democratic,
and branded Mr.. Mikola iczyk's "out-
cry" as preparation of the public
for his party,s defeat.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Senate Bill Proposes
To End All Controls
On Rent February |
ODopieI Measure Draws
Support Despite Truman
Appeal for Extension
By the Associuied Press

President Truman's appeal fol
extension of rent control beyone
June 80 collided in the Senate
today with a bill to end the whole
program February /.
Senator ODaniel, Democrat, o.
Texas sponsored the legislation tx
eliminate controls and Republican
Senators Wherry of Nebraska
Moore of Oklahoma and Bushfiele
of South Dakota lined up in sup.
port of his proposal. Several othel
Senators said controls should con.
tinue, but that landlords should b<
permitted to increase rents as much
as Is per cent.
Spurred by a decision of the Of.
flee of Temporary Controls to elm.
mate ceilings on transient rooms
February is, organized real estate
representatives renewed their de-
mands, that rentals of houses ano
apartments also be freed.
Recalls Demand Last June.
"There Is not a single reason fol
motor courts and hotels to get de-
control that doesn't apply to apart
ment owners" Herbert u. Nelson
president of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards, de-
clared.
tRates in District hotels are
unaffected by the action, since
District rent control is provided
in a separate law.
Robert F. CogsWell, District
rent control administrator, said
today he would continue his pol
icy of opposing blanket increases
in rents here and Judge each re-
quest for a raise on its merits.
Last week his Office granted in
creases to four hotels, but no
others have applied since them
In urging the scrapping of rem
controls, Senator O'Daniel recalled
that he had demanded the end O.
all OPA restrictions last June.
"After the November election th'
New Dealers finally saw the hand
writing on the wall and got rid O.
most controls" he said.
IT think it's time now, If we wan
to follow the Constitution, to throw
all of them out and turn the Gov
ernment back to the people"
Tobey Reserves Judgment.
Chairman Tobey of the Senat'
Banking Committee, which will con
slider whether to extend rent con
trolls, said he is "reserving judgment
until hearings are held.
So did Senator Buck, Republican
of Delaware, also a member of th'
committee. But he said landlord
should be allowed a 10 per cent in
crease in rents. A like increase wa
suggested by Senator Ellender, Dem
ocrat, of Louisiana as a condition
for extension of control.
Capehart Favors Increase.
Senator Capehart, Republican, o
Indiana said he favors an increas'
of "up to Is per cent" and Senate
Flanders, Republican, of Vernon
urged a boost of "say per cent ever.
six months starting now" unit
economic conditions start rent
on the down trend.
Senator Taylor, Democrat, O
Idaho said that if he votes for ex
tension "I also will vote for rea
sonable increase In rents"
There was nothing to indicate
that any further rent relaxation i
in prospect. Top officials refused
to comment on the subject, but al
administration pronouncements OF
the issue in the past have indicate,
that there will be no general ris
Evening star., 1947-01-09
.Russio Denies knowledge
OF Election Irregularities

MOSCOW, Jan. 8 P).-An IN
formed source said yesterday Soviet
Russia, in reply to an American
statement to Russia and Britain
lon Polish elections, had informed
the United States that it knows
lof no irregularity in preparations
for the balloting unless 1t be on the
part of right-wing terrorist groups.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Marshall S Statement
Seen Stirring Fight
Within kuomintanq
First Signs Of Struggle
Between Extreme Right
And Liberals Appear
by The Asseeiatsd Press

PEIPING, Jan. 9.-Gen. Mar
shall's statement on the China
situation may have sown the
seeds of a new struggle within
the Kuomintang government
party)-between extreme right
lists and the splendid liberals
he said were the nations only
salvation.
First signs Of an impending party
fight appeared in today's Chih Shih
Jih Fac, published by Generalis-
simo Chaing Kai-sheks Peiping
headquarters. It's comments on the
Marshall statement were regarded
as liberal support for the general
issimo.
Liberal Support Urged.
"We opposed In the past, uncom
promising elements In the Kuomin
tang" the paper recalled. I'VE hop'
liberal elements will come Nou
brayely recognizing the generals
simo's determined liberalism end ex.
ert power and strength to the enc
that the road to-. life will be found
| In the midst Of DEATH"
The paper said Gen. Marshall's
statement seemed like 1000
catty (l,333-pound) stone had been
placed on our hearts.
Both the Reds and the govern
ment continued, under cover OF
peace talks, to show no concern for
the peoples suffering. They were
only interested in maintaining SOW
ereign powers. Both sides still hold
tenaciously to old grudges Of 20
years standing. Factions in power
on both sides have no strong deter
mination to cancel old hates with
q stroke Of the PEN
The paper welcomed Gen. Mar
shalls appointment as Secretary Of
State.
End of Truce Groups Seen.
Most Americans here are of the
opinion that Gen. Marshall's strong
statement will lead to the abolition
of executive (truce) headquarters
here and the withdrawal of the
United States Marines from the
country.
A highly placed American, after
reading the statement in which Gen
Marshall blamed extremists Of both
the Kuomintang government party
and the Communists for China's
trouble, was asked If 1t naturally
followed that the headquarters
would be abolished
He did not put it that directly, but
since American representatives work
with both government and Com
munist commissioners in the head
quarters, summed it up this way:
"The United States cannot permit
the Chinese to conduct a civil wal
under the auspices of executive
headquarters.
I'VE will have to make the first
move toward closing down this or
ganization. Neither the government
nor the Communists will take the
responsibility of assuming the
stigma attached to dissolving this
last peace organization"
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Democratic League Louds
MorshuHs ForeweH Advice

: SHANGHAI, Jan. 8 R-Gen
Marshall's farewell advice to China
that more use should be made o1
1See PEIPING, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-01-09

PROBE OF HIGHERUPS begun
after Paris conviction. Page Az
Evening star., 1947-01-09

(See RENTS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-01-09

(See MARSHALL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-01-09

(See FILCHOCK, Page A-51
Evening star., 1947-01-09

tSee LANCER, Page A-40
Evening star., 1947-01-09

(See CAFETERIAS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-01-09

(See PALESTINE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-01-09

1See PUBLIC WORKERS, Pg. A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-01-09

dSee COAL, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1947-01-09

(See LABOR, Page A-5)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-06
Boz o uradG kompetenci.

Benesov. - roce 1912 do
slo k vyvlastnenf Neveklovska
pro vojenske cviciste SIS. Po-
zdeji byl TABOR rozsiTen ma Una
cnou cast Sedlcanska, 13 kata-
stralnfch obcf Benesovska a
cast Benesova sameho. z pTf-
kazu velitelstvf SIS byla stano-
vena vyvlastnovac1 hodnota,
ktera vsak byla proplacena jen
castecne. VSichni vlastn1ci. kro-
me prve a druhe etapy musili
opustit zabrane nemovitosti a
zanechat ma m1ste mrtvy i ivy
inventaT. Zaroven byl veske-
ry nemovity majetek usedlfkd
knihovne preveden ma nemec-
kou rfsi a vsechny zavady kni-
(dluhy, hypoteky) byly
vymazany. Podobne zabrali
1zemf v okoli Milovic,
Bird a Vyskova, take celkova
plocha Nemci vyvlastneneho
1zemi byla $4,000 ha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-06
Nova vIada " Mad'arsku.

Budapest. = Lajos Dinnyes,
46 let starry ministr valky, byl
zvolen %premierem Madarska
ma m1sto odstoupeneho Feren-
ce Macy, ktery oznamil svou
resignaci, jsa ma prazdninach
We Svycarsku.
Kabinet rovnez oznamil, re
Istvan Kertesz, ~jmenovany ne
davno vyslancem Rhine, byl
vybran pro Trad zahranicn1ho
ministra ma mfsto Gyongyosi-
no, jehoz sklon k zapadn1m vel
mocem byl nelibe nesen strana-
mi levice.
Kabinet oznamil, re move ma
rodn1 volby budou Sc konati V
zaT1.
Die zprav, ktere Sc stale u
drzujf, komuniste, kteT1 pTinu-
till Ference Macy k resignaci,
zacfnaj1 vyvyzovati natlak ma
presidenta Tildy-ho We spojen1
s tim, co nekteT1 pozorovatele
nazyvajf definitivnlm 1sil1m u
:initi z Madarska policejnl
stat.
Jmenovan1 Dinnyesovo pre-
kvapilo p%arlamentn1 kruhy. O.
soby, jez jsou bl1zke clenGm
kabinetu, pravf, re az do dnes-
nfho rama Imre Oltvanyi, byva-
|ly president Narodn1 banky,
byl podporovan komunisty a
tudfz Observation-Disclosures
kandidatem.
DIE dobTe informovanych
kruhd Oltvanyi byl odm1tnut V
posledn1 minute v note Rust,
kterf mali okupacnf vojsko v
Madarsku. Je pills brzy, nez
ably byla ~zajistena prava pr1ci-
ma ruskeho veta. Ale die PRIV
mich zprav v p~arlamente, stale
Sc tax proto, re Oltvanyi je ne
meckeho p1Gvodu a slouzil v in
teligencnf sluzbe madarske ar
mady, kdyz bojovala prot Ru-
sim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-06
KRASNY
z CESKOSLOVENSKA.

We stredu vecer ceskosloven-
sky rozhlas z Prahy hlasil, re
druzstva Csl. O. S. ktera jedou
do Spojenych Stat1 ma Slet do
Chicago, vystoupila v 1tery We
Ger v Polytechnic Institute v
Londyne. Auditorium bylo pri-
mo nabyto divaky a sokolska
druzstva "a sve vykony skl1di-
la ohromne ovace. We stTedu
dopoledne celia sokolska vypra
va sedala ma LODI, ktera je Cd
veze do New Yorku, kde pTi-
budou v pondelf, 9 .cervna.
Dale Sokolsky rozhlas z CSR
~oznamoval,z re sc konajf ohrom-
ne pT1pravy ma Sokolsky Slet v
Praze (1948). We Sletovem
vyboru zaseda $50 clen1. Pre-
sident Benes je protektorem
sletu. Predseda vlady Colt
valid a vsichni clenove vlady
jsou cestnymi cleny slet. vybo-
ru. Csl. O. S. ma nyn1 50 zur
a 1887 jednot. Vsude Sc pill
ne cvicf, ably sc dohnalo to, &C
5ti letou necinnostf bylo zaned.
banO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-06
V Nicaragua je opst kid Pc
prevratu.

Pc vladimir ,prevratu, jenz
byl bez krveprolitf a president
Leonard Arguello je vypuzen
z uTadu, je opet kid a lid jde
pc sve praci jake obycejne. Je
videti pouze nepatrny pocet
vojfnG Sc zbranf ma veTejnych
mlstech.
Arguello, jeho manzelka a
skupina dGstojn1kG, kteTf mu
INSTALL verni, jsou vsichni do
posud v mexickem vyslanectvf.
Arguello byl v trade presiden-
ia r~epubliky pouze &c dnf.
Gen. Anastasio Somoza, KITE
ry pracoval pro zvoleni Argu-
ella a byl i jeho doposud vnd-
Gem armady, doznal sve vGd-
covstvi v prevratu. Somoza sill
bill lidu, re Dude brzy vykona-
ma nova volba presidenta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-06
SpOrtOvnf Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

PT1stf 1tery, dine 10. cervna
v krfzkovych zapasech pofada-
nych Mr.. Ed Cnntosem v Co.
liseum 1cinkovati budou nasle-
duj1c1 zapasn1ci:
Gino Garibaldi, 236 ID. (Ita-
liam Champion) re ST. Louis
VS.. Jim Blears, 200 ID. (Cham-
pion of England).
Chick Garibaldi, PA ID. re
st. Louis VS.. Prince Emir Badui
228 ID. re Saudi, Arabia.
Oba tyto zapasy urceny jsou
ma dobu l hodiny aneb l po-
razky.
ZAPAS DVOJIC
Faro Renaldo, 222 ID. (Ita-
liam Starr a Sander Kovacs,
21O ID. Hungarian Adonis) VS..
Abe Stein, 218 Id. z New Yor-
ku a Harry Finkelstein, 222 ID.
z Bostonu.
V1tezi z1skati must 2 v1tez-
Stvl re 3 utkanl.
John Melas, 225 ID. z Recka
VS.. Maurice LaChappelle, 200
Id. z Francie.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
80 minut aneb 1 porazky.
Kdo Sc chce mile pobavit,
necht Sc dostavf pTfstl 1tery
ma tyto kT1zkove zapasy.