davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26
Green Throws
Strength Behind
New FEPC Bill

Washington (LPA)-The Ives
Chavez bill on job discrimination
"is an economic reclamation pro-
ject" that will drain the swamp
of wage and employment discrimj-
nation, AFL President William
Green told the Senate Subcommit-
tee on Discrimination last week.
Green presented the unqualified
AFL endorsement Of the bill, which
sets up commission on job dis
elimination, and provides penalties
for those practicing job discrimi-
nation after the processes of media
tion and conciliation have been ex-
hausted.
wherever in our land the stan
dard of living has been low, where
ever men and women have been
subjected to economic stagnation,
wherever unemployment or under
employment has been widespread
and chronic, racial and religious
prejudice has spread rapidly like
blight thru communities and
whole industrial areas. The evidence
is conclusive also that in periods
of prosperity or in areas of rapid
industrial growth, where economic
competition for livelihood is less
keen, discrimination in employment
tends to disappear.
"This experience, Green went on,
demonstrates that racial and re-
ligious discrimination is not root
ed in the American SOIL" In re-
sponse to a question from Sen. AL
len Ellender 3D., La.) about dis
criminatory practices on the part
of AFL affiliates, Green insisted
that these practices occur in very
few AFL unions, and that such in
stances are rapidly disappearing,
except in the case of a few highly
skilled crafts where, Green said,
at is no so much a question of
race prejudice as the desire Of the
men in the union to protect their
job rights"
"The primary responsibility for
ending discrimination" Green told
the Senators, rests upon the en-
ployer. "It will remain the en-
ployer's primary responsibility un-
der the proposed bill. Only the act
of deliberate discrimination against
an otherwise qualified worker, be-
cause of his race, religion or color
is subject to investigation and COM
pliance, and that only on COM
plant.
Surely this proposed enactment
is moderate enough, when measured
against the crime of depriving a
suitable worker from his livelihood
solely because of his creed or the
color of his skin"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26

the witness replied.
Becker told the committee that
he supports national health pro-
gram though he is critical of a
number of items in the Wagner
Murray-Dingell National Health
Insurance Bill, because of his own
experiences while public health
official in Nebraska and a county
poor commissioner in Kansas.
81 saw what happens to people
when they don't have medical care y
Becker told the obviously uncom-
Portable Congressman. 81 saw
mothers die. l had to place their
children in foster homes. The coun-
ty didn't have money to give moth
ers medical care or pay for foster
home care of motherless children.
II have seen mothers delivered
in their homes by their husbands,
and I've seen them die a few days
later. | have had to refuse medical
care in more cases than | was able
to give it. | have sat in my office
and rejected more cases than / ac-
cepted.
81 have seen children in feeble
minded Institutions" said Becker,
"who could have been helped, could
have had something out of life, if
they had proper treatment"
"Rep. James Wadsworth (R., N.
W told Becker that 81 think a
member of the executive branch of
government should not join any
organizations seeking Congression-
al legislation"
"Then, Mr.. Congressman" re-
piled Becker, "many of us would
have to resign from our profes,
sional organizations. Doctors en-
ployed by the U. S. Public Health
Service would have to resign from
membership in the American Medi-
cal Assn. | would have to resign
from the American Public Health
Assn.
Becker denied he had ever used
federal funds or job time to pro-
mote any single piece of legisla-
ton.
Last year, when he represented
Group Health Assn in supporting
a national health insurance pro-
gram, Becker told the Committee,
he was on annual leave.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26
Reufher Charges
Rising Job Bios
On RocioI Lines

Washington LPA) - New evil
dence Of rising discrimination in
hirings and in wages was given to
the Senate Subcommittee on Dis
elimination last week by President
Walter Reuther of the United Auto
Workers.
Speaking for the UAW, Reuther
endorsed strongly the Ives-Chavez
bill TO create national commission
on discrimination in employment.
Reuther told the Senators of the
activities Of the auto workers in
this field. "The real discrimina-
tion," he said, stakes place before
the worker comes under our juris-
diction. That's why it's so impor-
tant to have a law to strengthen
our position and management's po-
sition.
"Our union has done more on this
fight against discrimination than
any other union in America. We
know that we are up against stone
wall in fighting discrimination at
the hiring gate"
"The greatest single asset that
free men have in the whole world"
Reuther said, "is the productive
capacity of the U. S. When you
deny 1870 of the people the right
to use their efforts, you are penal
izing the whole country"
Discrimination and the economic
consequences of discrimination con-
stitute dangerous drag on a ma
tion which has yet to prove to it
self and to the world that its peo-
pie are capable of utilizing their
tremendous productive skill and re-
sources for the common good"
Reuther asserted. "The unwanted
tenth, if granted that equality of
participation in the life Of the coun-
try which is their due, could prove
to be the margin of deliverancc
from national and world economic
catastrophe.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26

"Senate-HouSe conferees," the
committee said, shave agreed on a
draft of the infamous rent control
bill which will now be referred to
both houses for final action. The
public should realize that the adop-
tion of this measure will prove the
end of effective rent control, a
widespread increase in rents and
wholesale evictions of those unable
to pay higher rent. For the osten-
sible purpose Of continuing Federal
rent controls through Feb. 20, 1913,
the bill wipes out any effective
rent and eviction controls and des-
troys the last vestiges of the vet
erans' emergency housing program.
Rent Boosts Permitted
"As approved by the conferees,
the bill contains the Is percent
voluntary rent increase allowance
provided that new lease extend
ing through Dec 81, 1948, is signed.
This will permit landlords through
out the country to force Is percent
across the board rent hikes Of the
16 million families who have re-
lied on real rent control. No con-
trolls whatever remain on newly
rented or newly-built housing.
rent control exemption
is granted any owner of rental ac-
who makes even
minor conversion in the unit.
Eviction control is placed in the
hands of the states, and the state
laws will determine the length of
notice required. Most state laws
now require a 30-day notice only,
whereas the federal controls have
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26
Union Aboishing
b Memberships

Washington (LPA)- President
Dan w. Tracy of the Intl Brother
hood of Electrical Workers-AFL
revealed last week that, by conven-
tion action, the Brotherhood has
set up new "B-A" classification
of membership.
This classification, he said, will
have the same full voting rights as
"a" members. All present "B"
lodges, which have had inferior
voting rights, may convert to "B-
A" membership, Tracy said. Most
are already doing so.
The IBEW chieftain disclosed
that his organization had submit
ted to the new Communications
Workers of America a proposal for
affiliation, which would provide
that phone workers would be set
up in a semi-autonomous division
with "B-A" membership. Many
thousands of telephone employees
are already IBEW members, he
said.
Tracy also refuted characterize
tions of the IBEW as a "craft"
union. "We have both the craft
and industrial form of organiza-
tion and get the benefit of both,"
he said. "In the building and rail
road industries, it is craft. In man.
ufacturing and utilities, it is indus
trial"
"Our union has gone through the
fire of over so years experience
and long ago was forced to drop
all theories as to form of organiza-
tion."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26
AFL Teoms+ers
(Continued From Page OseJ

spent to improve labor relations
would have accomplished better re-
suits more quickly. 1t would have
brought about industrial peace. In
stead, business bought industrial
discord.
Business speaks in America to-
day with a single, thunderous
voice." concluded the editorial. "La-
Dor replies with many conflicting
voices"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26

provided for 6-month notice.
Further relaxation of eviction con-
trolls are included in the measures
Of the bill.
Housing Controls Repealed
"The bill also calls for the crea-
tion Of local rent boards to recon-
mend area-wide rent boosts or COM
plete decontrol. Their recommen-
dations will go into effect auto
matically unless the Rent Control
Administrator (the Federal Hous-
ing Expediter) vetoes it within 80
days.
written into the bill is the re-
peal of the few remaining controls
under the veterans emergency
housing act, which has served to
channel building materials into the
construction of new homes. Effec-
tive June 30 Of this year is the re-
peal of all controls over CONNER
cial construction, except for recrea-
tional and amusement facilities.
With the billions of dollars of pent-
up demand for commercial build
ing and the lack of any controls on
residential construction, we are
bound to have less and less home
construction.
Bill "Grave Threat"
"The conference agreement repu-
dating all effective rent control is
a grave threat to the economic
stability of the nation. Unless Con-
gress rejects this dangerous pro-
posal or the President vetoes it,
millions of American families will
be gouged by raised rents or faced
with eviction"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26
15c Hourly
(Continued From PAGE One)

modern and up to date office build
ings. The office improvement was
made at the same time new wing
was added to the plant which now
provides ample space for casting
and mould departments, and kiln
cars, track rooms and storage
space.
The new rates became effective
May 10th and approximately 800
are effected.-O. C. 102.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26
Conference Rent Control
Bill Blow At Residential
Building. AL Group Says

Washington, d. c. 0LNS)-Extenson of rent control
agreed by House and Senate conference committees
branded Infamous, "a dangerous statement by the
Housing Committee of the American Federation of Labor
The committee, headed by Harry c. Bates president of
the Brclayers Masons and Pasters international Union
of America declared that in effect the bill is fake far
rent control concerned and that it will hamper resden
tia building lead landlords
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26
Dance Teachers Vote CIO

New York (LPA)-By a vote of
2O5 to 149, instructors, reception
lists and office workers at three
Arthur Murray Dance Studios here
last week chose as their bargaining
agent the United Office & Profess
sional Workers of America-CIO.
Several brief work stoppages, dis
tinguished by the best conga lines
seen by n. Y. cops in recent
months, preceded the election run
by the State Labor Relations Board
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26

Evidence that States, unions and
industrial management are becom-
ing more safety-conscious is the
demand for safety training courses.
Many such courses are now being
conducted over the country by safe
ty engineers from the Division of
Labor Standards, U. S. Department
of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26
'CAVIL-C
BY LES FINNEGAN

Tman veto % Of the 4 biz created eat
on the House a f esd
y who suddenly looked like "a bubble bubbles
ssd an % @so % as % S % Hartley a 4 ee
Don't hard Frd 1 The still
5 sTs In ..fs rs Sy % rd s S dst s ssI
w yGa @ eepon telling u t e@ an a of s s W was bon"d @ g @
started for the nearest door, his face the color of
seS es RspaeeIp p from New Jersey parn
es under waiting veto decision suddenly
Remao a for anp an m m 5 ion m life sd had B m
y @ dsS y e
sss 1a sH 'aff
'1s 1f u
help S e's Note ssd
Yo5,ri yMy little dss 9atter1aI fot = al,
There will be BOOM"
Hssy . trade e x i months Bsn S
didn't have to thru picket lines If the only knew that
So"Rf G'f5
S ,5s nehas labor and suddenly
4n ssa sf5 % & M
gSn soo oe4 for a brief Taas he ou St M % as9 % as aep n @
House of you wonder who that pathetic silent and
for him. RepuScan whehorse, without imagination
a' ss 3sa s$ 5HyPs COP s"GsKs
caslonaly soDDlng quietly on each others shoulders
II. The Hq sssS. Msns Committee 1T told director
to tax m ady Y purse and % not h tax mans pocket unjust
Which still comes high Wartime taxes Of the es' tax on the
ms M f i so @ %
sn % deRs RDSb % & Bpsns snS See Gs @ s g
ed by labor almost matched by many state egs
s 9s' % set h % ai f9r
sS | es a T sm
s xss %sa s Ss % @ wss s ne
majority of unions only have their audited but also
and other and year
its announce their dividends.
. Associated Press week the story
bs s s aoe eus sng d sn s 9 10 here
day sRs sre s Np the .gs W smd nsqsf @ s y
% % % s Ss 9SaS s''
s ss ssssts a s Senate sao
on Discrimination considering employment
h aw Listening to the mon Of Rabbi head
o. La demanded know whether jewish
fs Rs rSS ftsHs
hsSse Gsss R
ra 0%s
Gea v tne Hssf s 6 w n9s es @ the & ho sns Of St at
t6oESy Safsd But the payof Rsen5 mentioned tie
t oh Mn and s G 3 sep bed % of % n
Cyrus Eaton cleveland dustrais banker and director of the
a1 sw Ss s R & % of % @
ns of the N a aeaa @ 1 We
sysem Almost e dD" the for ep e sole of
pose OFF Of hwartmg labor & utterly W The following
quotations the smelling salts industry up points
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26

Union Label-conscious consum-
ers have declared "priorities" on
Union Label goods and Union
services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26
British UniOnist In Greece

London (LPA).-General Secre-
tary Vincent Tewson of the British
Trades Union Congress has left
for Greece on a mission for the
World Federation of Trade Unions.
Both the government-controlled
union federation and a rival body
formed last year with British union
guidance have been declared illegal
by the Greek Supreme Court. Tew-
son is to help in the formation of
a new federation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Simple STYLES Go Head OF G. lass
BY EPSIE KINARD
f. Staff Writer

NEW YORK-(NEA)- The pas
tel.colored dress wins as many
votes from the graduating class
this year as the white frock.
Wether the .weet girls graduate
takes bows in white, blue, yellow
or palest aquamarine, she can be
SURE of looking properly garbed Il
a style simple enough to be called
a classic. Almost every dress pre-
viewed in New York collections
has been designed to fill gaps IN
q summer wardrobe after the big
day is over.
Crisp or sheer cotton, ~sharkskln'
tissue faille or spun linen offer a
full life ahead Tor the graduation
dress. Child : like simplicity more
thar makes up for lack of fussy
stvling and sugared appeal.
Many a dress will step out Oh
the platform m~asquerading as a
suit. The illusion is put across by
pockets that jut out below the
waistline of ~iacket-like tops. Mn
iature hip tiers also enable two
piece dresses to pose as c"lsplv'
detailed spun : linen suits. A pale
aouarmarine model whose Jacket
front is closed with silver buttons
points up this type Of styling.
On the dressy side, frocks have
pert skirts bouncing with aew fui'
ness. Some skirts sweep to me
floor Others-boasting new 'ons-
er DAYTIME length stop at mia
calf. Topped by snug-fittin5 bod
ices, these shorter dresses empha-
SIZE naivete with high round co.,
lars or demure little berthas.
One of the most youth1uily
charming candidates for graoue'
ito, honors is an Ellen dewitt
designed dress Of white cotton
p;oue, which owes its plcture-ooos
nrettiness to a full ballet length
skirt. waist-belittlins bodice ard
a new, old-fashioned bertha cdg7o
with cotton lace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Student Tenor.
Home For Summer,
Will Sing H e {

John MacDougall. a student at
Lenoir : Rhyme college, whose ar
rival IN the city for the summer
months is expected soon. will be
= welcomed guest soloist at First
Baptist church during the not
summer Sundays.
Mr.. MacDougal, who has
proved himself an outstanding
student at Lenoir-Rhyne this past
wear, recently appeared in the col
lege department of music concert
starring a student contralto, Miss
Mildred Cobb of Ch%erryville; pi'
anist. Franklin Pethel of Kannapo'
lis: and Mr.. MacDougall of this
city.
In the recital gwen in Hickory
MI. MacDougall, tenor, sans
''Nocturne' by Curran, Il Heal
You Calling Me- by Marshall, an-
''Invictus" by HUM.
Mr.. MacDougall returned to LIE
noir-Rhyne this year after serving
in the armed forces. During the
war he sang with a special service
detachment of tn Army Air
Corps. At Lenoir-Rhyne he is a
member of the college choir and
quartet, as we'll as tenor SOLOS
with the choir. His teachers in
voice have been Henri Emurlan
and Harold Dickensheets.
Mr.. MacDougall is the son OF
Mrs. J. A. MacDougall, 207 Wal
nut street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Billy Marsh, The Cruel Rose"
(French); Patsy Ann Shoat
None But the Lonely Heart"
Tschaikowsky); Mildred Thomas,
May Night" (Palmgrem); Mary
Frances Lilies. 'Vesper Hymn"
tFrench); Maxine George, "Mlnu-
ct" (B a c h; Cecil Balderson,
Song of the Boatman," rus
siam; Naomi Lee. La Palonma,"
(Ch De Yradies): Miss Rouse, Vo-
cal Selections: "PurDices1i. o.
Rocca Bella" Notti). "Amsr.lli,'
tCaccinD. "Vissi D'Arte Vissi
D Amore." (From "Tosca'D: JAG
queline Campbell. Theme From
Fifth Symphony, Tschaikowsky);
Carolina Yates. Folk Song.
tSWabeinl: Ann Fearce, ITO The
Rising Sun CTorjussen>; Shirley
Sharpe. ION Wings of Song"
tMendelssohn>; Catherine von de
Lieth, "Fireflies," Grant, Schaef-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Creech
left Friday morning for Norfolk
Va, where they will visit friends
Young Linda Lee Nuffaker VISIT
ed Pete and Tony Wright II Auou-
bon during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Denton OF
this city will leave today tol a
weeks vacation with Mr.. Denton's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. D. Den
ton. 8O5 N. Blou1t street. Ralelgh'
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl D. R a
and Young son. Earl. II. of CresS-
ora, Pa, r spending the
summer with Mrs. Rauchs
mother. Mrs. A. W. Smith, 81!
Meares. Mrs. Rauch was formal
" Miss Madge Smith of this city.
DR.. C. B. Davis is a patient at
the James Walker Memorial hos
pitaI, where he underwent a ma
Tor operation "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raiford Trask
have moved to their summer cot
tage, eo1 S. Lumina avenue,
Wr;ghtsville Beach.
BENJAMIN D'Lugin has returned
from Rochester, Mimi, where he
accompanied his wife for a visit
with her parents. While in Roch'
ester, Mrs. D'Lugin will enter
Mayo Clinic for treatment. S e
will remain there about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mebane J. Lea
and sons of Wilson are spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
M T. Craig. 312 N. Third street.
MI. Lea took part in the tennis
tournament here Saturday after
noon.
Miss Sara White OF Winston.
Salem is visiting Miss Nancy
Cheek, 1o3 Brookwood avenue.
Miss White and Miss Cheek were
rocmmates at the Woman'5 Col
lege of t h University of North
Carolina, Greensboro.
Miss Nancy Cheek, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Cheek, 1903
Brookwood avenue, h returned
from the Woman's College,
Greensboro, after graduating from
the commercial department, May
Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Cheek attended
the exercises.
Bryan D. Marshburn, graduate
student at George Washington Uni
versity, has arrived to spend the
summer months with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha T. Marshburn
at their home on Carolina avenue
Miss Joyce Checkner, student at
Brenau college, Gainesville, Ga,
Is expected to arrive Tuesday to
spend the summer with her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Checkner.
Mrs. Laurence Hilgeman, Jr.,
the former Pharise Parker Of
Wilmington, and son, John
Lawrence, will arrive Monday
from Richmond, Va, to spend a
few days with Mrs. Hilgeman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wiley
Parker, Country Club Pines. Mr..
Hilgeman will join his family
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

err; Duet: Miss White and Ann
Pearce, Theme from Piano Con.
certo No. l (TschaikoWsky); Anna
Avant, For Elise" (Eeethoven)
Miriam Johnson, "Albumleaf,'
(Greig), "Finlandia," (SibeliUs)
Miss Rouse, Vocal Selections:
Twas the Lovely Month OF May
;Schumann), "A e 0 ry,"
CAM, ''Serenade' from the Stu,
cent Prince, (Romberg); Ann
Rhodes, IF + e Murlnurs,'
(Bohn); Duet: Miss White ano
Mildred Thomas, "Bolero," Mos
koWskI.
The adult pupils gave a musi-
Gale at the studio On May 3. The
following appeared on the pro
gram: Misses Mary Alice Rose,
Caroline New5old, Debbie Brad
ley, Gloria Nichols, Mesdames
Frank Emmert, Frank Lilies and
Matte Lee burlington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Hadassah To Hold
Combination Meet
And Lawn Party

The Wilmington chapter of the
Hadassah will hold its final meet.
ing of the season combined with
a lawn party a. the home ct Mrs.
Charles Finkelstein, Forest Hill
drive, Tuesday afternoon, May u,
at 2:30 o'clock.
Officers will be installed during
the afternoon.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Varied Program
Pres ented By
Musical Group

A portion of the plano c,ass Of
Miss Louise White was presented
i'll recital Friday evening II the
Kenan building of St. Andrews
Covenant church assisted by Miss
Heller Rouse, soprano a d John
Pfeil, accompanist.
The following program VS. pre-
sented:
Jane Bellamy, Folk Song"
(Flemish); Marian Corbett. Lar
81" (HandeD; Eula Pearl Craft,
"Minuet," (ProvencaD: Marcus
lnnis, Sweet and Low Barn
by. drinking Song" French:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Pearsall Memorial
Women To Celebrate
AT Birthday Party

The Woman's auxiliary of the
Pearsall Memorial church will eel
citrate its annual auxiliary birth
day at a party, Tuesday evening
at 7 O'Clock in the basement OF
the Sunday school building.
A covered dish supper will be
| served.
Misses Sue and Jane Hall and
Miss Lena Fontaine will be guest
speakers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

"Cosmic rays r composed
of protons of extra-terrestrial or
igin which reach the earth's at
mosphere and break up by ex-
plosion or collision, forming
sprays of smaller particles called
mesons. or m%esotrons Or nary
irons. These are computed TO
have a life span of % millionths
of q second according to the post
war supplement Of the Columbia
Encyclopedia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Tea once sold for $3.50 a pound.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Z WASHINGTONU

Sc proslycha, re dojde k d1le-
zltym zm6nam We velenl evrop
ske okupacn1 armady. Jejfm
velltelem Sc stane pc generalu
Josephu H. McNarneyovi gen.
Lucius G. Clay a velenf rakou-
ske okupacnf armady Dude pc
generalu Marku w. Clarkovi
svefeno generalu Godfrey Ke-
yesovi. Tyto zm6ny Sc oceka-
valy jiz delsf dobu, zejm6na
Odvolan1 generala McNarneye.
Y statnfm Department. a de-
partmentu valky Sc soud1, re
okupace Nemecka jest nyni
spfse politickou nez vojenskou
zalezitost1 a re okupacn1 oddf-
ly isou povahy sp1se policejn1
nez vojenske.
Americk6 okupacnf pasmo
Nemecka Sc octlo V nejhors1 u
heln6 krisi cd pocatku okupa-
ce. Polovina prGmyslovych
podniku byla nucena zastavit
provoz a ocekava Sc, re do me-
Size zavre rs procent. Je o.
hrozen i provoz podnikd, slou-
zlcfch veTejnemu blahu a oby-
vatelstvo nema vGbec zadne
uhli Hlavn1m dGvodem toho-
to nedostatku uhlf je pry ne
snadna doprava z PoruTf, zej-
mena Cd t6 DOLBY CO zamrzl
Ryn. Berlinsk6 drady pozada-
ly telegraficky O pomoc, nebot
je obava, re Sc rozSirf chTipka
a jine epidemicke nemoci.