davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Uncomp|eted Wright Will
Listed Plane 10 Come Here
BY the Associoted Press

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. 7-Orville
Wright was working on a new will
at the time of his death last January.
the executor of the Wright estate
told Probate Court today.
In the incomplete will, Executor
Harold Miller, said the co-inventor
of the first successful heavier-than-
air machine indicated he wished his
Kitty Hawk airplane to be brought
to the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington.
The untitled will also made minor
changes in other estate bequests
and arranged disposal of some other
historic items in Wright's possession,
Mr.. Miller told Probate Judge Rod
ney Love.
Final details for the transfer from
England of the Kitty Hawk plane
to the National Museum operated by
the Smithsonian Institution nearly
have been ironed out. Exact date
of its arrival will be announced
simultaneously in London, Wash
ington and Dayton, the executor
said.
Another previous will has been
filed for probate, but Mr.. Miller
sought further instructions and per-
mission to sell the Kitty Hawk plane
to the Smithsonian Institution
for 81.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Folsom Backs Truman
And Hints Court Action
By the Assoeioted Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. T.
Gov. James E. Folsom came out
today in support of President Tru-
man and hinted at possible court
action to force Alabama's II presi-
dental electors to vote for the
Democratic nominee.
To-day Alabamians cannot vote
for the President" Gov. Folsom said
tn a statement. Never before in
the history of this country have
the people of any State been denied
that right"
The Governor said he has been
asked to cali a special session of the
Legislature to put the President on
the ballot in Alabama as an inde-
pendent candidate.
Gov. Folsom was a candidate for
delegate at large to the Democratic
National Convention and said he
also would seek the presidential
nomination himself. He was de-
feated in the race for delegate and
withdrew as presidential con-
tender.
Alabama's Democratic nominees
for elector announced even before
their election that they would not
vote for President Truman Later
they agreed to support Gov, j.
Strom Thurmond of South Caro-
lima, the States rights presidential
candidate
No elector pledged for President
Truman will be on the Alabama
ballot.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Stotes' Fighters to Make
Final Plea in MARYLAND
By the Assoeioied Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Estates
Rights supporters will make their
final plea for space on the Mary
land ballot tomorrow before the
Court of Appeals here.
Judge Joseph Sherbow turned
them down yesterday in Baltimore
Superior Court on the ground that
Maryland election laws specify Pc
titions for nominations must be
filed at least Is days before the
primary election.
The States Rights Party was not
formed until after the Maryland
primary last May.
Judge Sherbow said he agrees true
democracy calls for allowing voters
every chance ITO express their pref
erence by ballot, but was obliged to
sustain a demurrer to writ to
force elections officials to put the
States Fighters on the ballot.
Counsel for the States Fighters
had argued that the 15-day petition
rule does not apply to presidenti;l
candidates, only to State wide
omce-seekers.
1t appears likely that If the ap-
pellate court rules against them, the
States Rights Party may engage in
campaign for lick in" votes fol
Gov. Thurmond and his running
mate. Gov. Wright.
Attorney General Hall Hammond
said he can see no objection to the
partys preparing gummed stick
ers containing slate of eight cleo
tors for the two candidates.
These gummed labels could be
pasted on the write-in space on
ballots or voting machines, he said
Evening star., 1948-10-07
CAB Chairman Uroes
States 10 LET j. :. Fix
Interstate Air Rates
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Oct. Joseph J.
O'Connell. jr., chairman Of the Civil
Aeronautics Board today suggested
that States forego rate regulation
in cases involving interstate car.
rier planes.
He told the National Association
of State Aviation oficials:
Since the Federal Government
must bear the extensive costs OF air
mail payments, which are directly
tied up with rate regulation, it has
an interest in this matter which
directly touches its pocket"
Even though contending argu-
ments favor Federal predominancs
in most rate regulation" Mr..
O'Connell said there is sometimes
a genuine need for recognition Of
particularly urgent local problems"
Mr.. O'Connell expressed con-
fldence in "the ability Of the State
and Federal Governments to CO.
operate in handling any such prob.
lens, without the necessity of ex-
tensive State activity In the field
of rate regulation
The CAB chairman said both the
State and Federal Governments
could carry out their regulatory
programs with much the same type
of information and reports to avoid
wasteful duplication.
In this matter" he said. "a fall
ure on the part of the State and
the Federal Government to cooper
ate would be nothing short Of Grim.
inal."
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Berlin Won't Start War,
Czechs Told by Premier
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PRAGUE. Oct. Premier An
tonin Zapotocky told the Czecho-
slovak Parliament today that this
country will not be dragged into war
over Berlin, because there will be
no war over Berlin"
The Communist Premier's state
ment was broadcast to the country
as he presented the outline, of
five-year economic plan scheduled
to begin next January !. It will
succeed a. tWo7year plan. -,
Mr.. Zapotocky said the Czecho-
slovak republic will remain indie
pendent p He scoffed at rumors this
country would be annexed. to Soviet
Russia, III. 49,,
The Premier said the current two
year plan had not been fulfilled in
some sectors. but the blunders made
in it would be experience for fulfill
ing the lve-year plan. He remarked
further that private industry which
remained after naturalization
proved unhealthy and slowed down
industrial targets" ..r'.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Strong French Action
On Strike Threatened
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Oct. THE French gov
ernment warned Communist labor
leaders last night that 1t is pre-
pared to take strong action If the
general coal strike continues.
The declaration was made in a
broadcast by Industrial Production
Minister Robert Lacoste, who ap-
pealed to the 335,000 idle miners to
return to the pits
The strike was beginning to cut
gas and electricity and halt blast
furnaces in Northern France.
Mr.. Lacoste said the government S
patience was wearing thin and that
it will break off negotiations if the
Communists show no desire for a
settlement.
Some believed the government
might offer Communist miners
who want to go back to work police
or army protection in passing
through Communist picket lines.
Government officials at Arras said
they believe the Communist labor
leaders we're now trying to pull off a
general dock strike. Partial or COM
plete stoppages were reported at the
ports Of Brest, Dunkerque and
Calais,
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Most Sinus Patients Clear
OF Ai|ment, Doctor Says
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-At least
Is per cent of all patients who ap-
pear for treatment of sinusitis do
not have the ailment at all, says Dr.
c. Calvin Fox, professor of laryngol-
ogy at Jefferson Medical College
He told the Pennsylvania Medical
Society yesterday that while symp-
toms are the same, these patients
really are suffering from an allergy,
circulatory disturbances, gastro-in-
testinal disorders, heavy drinking,
or some other form of illness.
Many persons, he said, complain
of sius trouble because they have
made their own diagnosis from in
formation gained from friends or
popular health columns"
And DR.. Fox added that the di-
agnosis of sinusitis "is much too
often enormously made by both the
general practitioner and the ear,
nose and throat specialist"
Symptoms that lead to an erron-
eous opinion, he said, are headaches,
facial pains. the presence Of excess
siYe nasal or post pasal discharge,
and nasal obstruction.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. **A-5


Waste Division. From 1885 to 1888
he directed the Industrial Farm
Products Research Division. and
later was assistant chief of the
Chemistry Bureau, in charge of work
on the four regional laboratories.
Direct From Laboratory.
He became director OF the North
ern Regional Laboratory at Peoria,
ILL.,, in 1912, and served in that posi-
tion until named a special assistant
to the chief of the Chemistry Bureau
here in 1916.
A lieutenant colonel in the Army's
Chemical Warfare Service reserve
between the two world wars, Mr..
Herrick was a member of the
American Chemical Society, the
American Institute of Chemical En-
gineers and other scientific organ
izations. He also belonged to the
Cosmos Club here and Sigma XII
and Alpha Chi Sigma fraternities
He is survived by his widow, the
former Cecile Debouy, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Cecile Herrick, both of
Washington; two sons by a former
marriage, SnoWden f Herrick and
H. T. Herrick, jr.. and a brother,
James F. Herrick, all of New York
City.
Funeral services will be held at
11:30 am. tomorrow at St. Thomas
Episcopal Church, l772 Church
street NV. Burial will be in the
family plot at Pompton Lakes, N. j.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
1948 Business 10 Continue
Al High Level, Truman Told
by the Assoeioted Pres,

President Truman's Economic Ad-
visory Council has advised him that
business activity seems likely to
continue at a high level through
the rest of this year.
This forecast was made in a re-
port surveying third-quarter busi-
ness and current trends. The re-
port has not been made public, but
persons familiar with it said it OBJ
serves that apart from farm prices,
which have been easing under rec
ord crops, there has been no major
change in the economic picture and
that inf1ationary pressures remain
dominant.
Heavy demand for steel and
other major metals and more rapid
price increases in the metals field
during recent months were reported
cited by the council along with
large income. spending and profits
figures for the third quarter.
The three-man council. headed
by DR.. Edwin Nourse. repeatedly
confined itself to a summary of
third and fourth quarter high
lights, leaving 1949 prospects to. be
dealt with in its comprehensive
January report.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Crump Says Truman Sold
South for Neqro Votes

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 7 CP).-E
H. Crump, Tennessee Democratic
political leader, says he has thrown
his support to the States Rights
presidential ticket, because Presi-
dent Truman has sold the South
down the river for Negro votes in
large Northern cities
Gov Thomas E. Dewey OF New
York. the Republican candidate, was
described as no friend of the South
His argument against fair rail-
road rates for the South. and his
other ideas on things dear to the
South are too much" Mr.. Crumr
declared, adding: Therefore. Thur.
mond of South Carolina and Wright
of Mississippi are the men for us te
vote for"
Henry A. Wallace, Progressive
Party nominee. SIS completely out
in Mr.. Crumps estimation.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
McComas Girl Changes
Story, Denies Indecencies
BY the Associated Press

PRINCE GEORGE, British Co.
lumbia. Oct, Louise McComas
l3, testified yesterday that Gustave
Weigner subjected her to indecent
treatment after her father was shot
to death, but later admended the
statement to say he had never
molested her in any way.
Weigner, "a. a Dayton (Ohio)
salesman, is on trial for the murder
Of John McComas. So, also of Day.
ton, on remote section of the
Alaska highway last August 8.
In a statement given police and
read to the jury. Weigner said he
shot McComas accidentally while
squirrel hunting The body was
found later with an arm missing
and the other torn away-apparently
by wolves.
Green-eyed Louise first said
Weigner emerged from brushlands
along the highway and mistreated
ner.
1T was then Weigner told me: 4
have shot your father" she testified
She said he tied her wrist to a log
and subjected her to lndecencies but
rot to rape Later, however, she
swore Weigner never treated her
roughly nor molested her in any way
Evening star., 1948-10-07
75-Mi||ion ALLEGATION
Is Asked for Retoo|inu
Aircraft Plants
By John A. Giles

The Air Force has requested al
location of s75,000.000 from its reg
ular appropriation for tooling for
additional production to provide
planes for 10 groups and to modify
aircraft under contract or in pro-
duction, 1t was learned today.
The request has gone to Secre-
tary of Defense Forrestal, who, If he
approves. will forward it to Presi-
dent Truman for final certifica-
ton.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Forrestal sent to
the White House an earlier request
for allotment of $80,000,000 of Air
Force funds to build 10 Boeing BAT
four-engine, swept-back-wing Jet
bombers, and number of trainers,
helicopters and utility aircraft. Mr..
Forrestal has been studying this
request for new aircraft production
since September 10.
Guided Missiles Fund Studied.
Another request by the Air Force
for Sl6,000,000 for guided missiles
still is being studied by Mr.. For
restal.
No new aircraft will be ordered
with the latest request for allotment
of S75.000000, Air Force spokesmen
said. The ALLEGATION will come from
S392,0000O0 which Congress appro-
priated last June.
The appropriation provides for a
production and industrial base
necessary for rapid expansion to
higher levels in case of emergency,
the Government retaining title to
all plant investment, plant changes,
production tools and equipment pur-
chased. Previously, 100000 OF
such funds had been allocated.
Included in the latest allotment
request is a proposal that s63 900 900
be spent in notifications in aircraft
under contract or in production,
principally bombers.
Extensive B-54 Changes.
The most extensive item of modi-
fication is in the B-54. of which the
Air Force has ordered BIT from the
Boeing Aircraft Corp. 1t is in the
600-m -mile-an-hour class and is. in
reality, B-50 with improved power
plant. The installation of bomb
sights is provided for in the request
for funds sent Mr. Forrestal.
The balance of the request-S12,-
000,000-is sought by the Air Force
as discretionary fund to meet
day-to-day requirements in its pro-
gram such as unforeseen tooling.
small notifications, etc.
Yet to be requested by the Air
Force is 100000 which Congress
appropriated for modification of the
wartime B-29 Super Fortress, now
called the "workhorse" of the air
arm. The B-29s are the planes
which carry the atom bomb.
Meanwhile. the Navy was ready
ing a request for the allotment of
s100 100000 in its appropriation for
new aircraft, including several new
let typeS
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Louisiana Supreme Court
Rejects States Riohts Case

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7 (R.-The
Louisiana Supreme Court returned
to the lower court yesterday the
question of whether President Tru-
man or the States Rights Demo-
Gratis will get on the ballot.
The high court refused two Pc
titions asking it to take jurisdiction
of the case from the 10Th Judicial
District Court of East Baton Rouge
Parish. Following refusal of the
Supreme Court to take the case,
the lower court ordered a hearing
today.
The suit seeks to prevent the Sec
retary of State from printing the
names of any candidate other than
the President as the Democratic
nominee. 1t also would have the
court direct the Democratic State
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Bethesda Man Is Acquitted
OF Ki|Iinq Wife in Florida

Oswald Schreiner. jr. 3e-year-old
former Government worker of Be-
thesda, Md, yesterday was acquitted
of second degree murder in the
death of his wife Katherine in Palm
Beach, Fla, last February.
A jury deliberated only 20 min
utes to clear him OF a charge of
strangling his wife in their trailer
at a seaside trailer court near Boyn-
ton Beach, the Associated Press
reported.
Before going to Florida. the couple
and their 4-year-old son lived in
the $500 block of Sleaford road.
Schreiner had told Sheriff John
Kirk he struggled with his wife to
quiet her during an attack such as
she suffered frequently. Three days
after her death, a Criminal Court
judge declared him mentally in
competent" and ordered him con-
fined to an institution.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Central Committee to qualify Mr..
Truman and his running mate, Sem
ator Barkley of Kentucky, as the
Democratic nominees
At meeting September 10 the
central committee removed the name
of President Truman from the bal
lot and ordered the Secretary OF
State to list the States Rights can
didates as the candidates of the
Democratic Party in Louisiana.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

pdTIIHellt a II q
one of the coun-
try's leading au-
thorities on the
use of agricul-
tural products in
industry. died
this morning in
the Chastleton
Hotel, 170l Six
t e e n h street
NV.
He had been
i'll a month.
Active in chem
ical research of
the Agriculture
Denar artment for
Evening star., 1948-10-07
National Veterans Group
Organized by 6. o. P.
BY the Associoted Press

Harry w. Colmery, Republican
campaign director of veterans activ-
tiles, said yesterday that an organ
ization of Republican veterans for
the Dewey Warren ticket has been
set up nationally.
He said Womens group will be
formed under Mrs. Norton H. Pearl,
Detroit. former head of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Visitino Mosons to Be Feted

Approximately 100 New York
Masons and their wives will be
honored at reception and BAN
quet by the Washington Centen-
nial Masonic Lodge at $50 pm.
Saturday at the Hotel 2400, Six
teenth street NV. The visiting
Masons are members of Evangelist
Lodge No. 600 of New York City.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Fraternity Plans Smoker

The Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma
Pi, international commerce and
business administration fraternity,
will give smoker at pm. tomor-
row. at the chapter house. ----
Twentieth street NV. An attend
ance of 200 members is expected.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
TOURING Club to Meet

The Washington Educational
Touring Club will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Garnet-Patterson
School, Tenth and U streets NV.
Plans will be discussed for the club S
18th annual celebration to be held
October %.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Judqe Madden to Speak

Judge j. Warren Madden of the
Court of Claims will address . din.
ner meeting of the Washington
chapter of the American Associa-
ton of Law Libraries at $50 o'clock
tonight in the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Horace Herrick Dies:
Agriculture Expert
And u. ). Chemist

Horace Terhune Herrick, 81,
special assistant to the chief of the
Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial
Chemistry Of the Agriculture De-
Evening star., 1948-10-07

delegates were known to disagree
with Mr.. Lewis, who has supported
Democratic candidate only once
in 1886 when he gave s500.000 to
President Roosevelt's reelection
camnaipp
Evening star., 1948-10-07
States Rights
Continued From First Page)

ly since March 4, 1917. He was the
Senate's president pro tempore when
the Democrats had control.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-13
Tito nesvolil, ably Rusko sta
velo ponorkove zakladny
" Adriatickem mort.

Belehrad. - V diplomatic
kych kruzfch zapadnfch spo-
jencG bylo vysloveno, proc Ju-
goslavie upadla do nepTizne
komunisticke kominformy. By
10 naznaceno, re Rusko hleda-
10 sedm zakladen pro sve po-
norky pTi adriatickem pobrezi
Jugoslavie a marsal Tito "a
dost tuto rozhodne odmltnul.
Odmitnut1 toto jest povazova-
no Ia hlavn1 pT1cinu, proc ko-
minforma tax ostfe vystoupila
proti Titovi, jenz vzdy byl O.
bl1ben v Tadach komunist1.
Zahranicn1 pozorovatele jsou
toho nahledu, re ponorkove
zakladny pro Rusko jsou dnes
budovany ma pobrez1 Albanie.
Avsak tyto jsou povazovany "a
menecenne proti zakladnam ma
pobTezi Jugoslavie, protoze sill
nicnl doprava a zeleznicn1 spo-
jen1 v Albanii jsou velmi spat-
ne. Soucasne bylo oznameno
z jednoho zapadn1ho vyslanec-
tv1, re spolecne jugoslavsko-
ruske obchodnf spolecnosti by
ly rozpusteny a nahrazeny els
te jugoslavskymi firmami.
Zapadn1 diplomatic, kteT1 be-
dive sledujl vyvin pomerd,
predpovfdaj1, re udalosti bez-
tax nepr1znive mezi Rusy a Ju-
goslavci mohou Sc jest6 Thor
siti, zakladaj1-li Sc tyto zpravy
ma pravde.
Spolecne obchodn1 spolecno-
sti, jez existuj1 We vsech safe
litnich zemlch Ruska, jsou d.
lezite pro Sovety, ably 81 udr-
zely hospodaTskou kontrolu
loutkovych vlad. Tito prohla-
sill, re Jugoslavii Sc jedna o u
chovanf a upevnen1 m1ru a mi
rovou kooperaci ma podklade
rovnosti poole zasad prohlase-
nych Spojenymi Narody a "a
da hospodafskou spolupraci Sc
vsemi narody ma podklade row
nosti a respektu vzajemnych
zavazk1. Jest pro narodni
svobodu a nezavislost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-13
PrazSti policiste pykaji Ia pro-
tivladnf demonstrace o Sletu.

Praha. - Nekolik set praz-
skych policistd bylo pr1sne po-
trestano "a to. re dost energic-
ky nezabranili velkym demon
stracim prot komunisticke VIA
de "a sokolskeho prdvodu
hlavnimi ulicemi mesta ma Sta
romestske namest1 k holdu
mestu Praze. " prGVode byla
provolavana slava presidentu
Benesovi a protivladnf hesla,
ktera statisice divak6 bourlive
opakovala. +.
Klement Gottwald ma cestne
tribune pred radnic1 byl okate
ignorovan a v6tsina 1castn1ku
obrovskeho pr6vodu odmltla
mu vzdat cest jake presidento-
vi republiky.
Policie sc ami pf1lis nepokou-
sela demonstrate Sokolstva
prekazit. AZ v noel pc prGvo-
de, kdyz Sc ma Vaclavskem ma
mesti opet shromazdovaly vet
81 hloucky demonstrantu "a
demokracii a prot komunistic-
kemu 1tisku, pustila sc do Mich
obusky a hrozila revolvery.
Asi 200 osob bylo pozatykano.
Tyto udalosti daily komunis-
tnm vitanou zaminku k cistce
mezi Sokolstvem, ktere Jim
vzdycky bylo trnem v oclch ia
ko organisace pc vytce narod-
nj a demokraticka. Co pc pro-
vadene nynf cistce re Sokolstva
zbude, ovsem uz nebude starry
Sokol. Vlada jiz oznamila, re
ma vedoucf mfsta p~ostav1 "a
stupce pracujic1ch tf1d" Gill
sve komunisticke stranlky a
povolne nastroje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-13
Zakonceni letni hudebni SEQ
nv " Patterson Parku.

Mestske a Parkovnf Hubby
zakoncf svoji uspesnou letosni
sezonu koncert1 v tydnu Is,
srpna.
Tuto nedeli, Is. srpna Dude
koncertovati Mestska Hudba
els. l "a rizenf kapelnfka p.
w. S. Hardta v Patterson Par
ku cd 3 do 5 bod. odpol. Mas
znamy krajan a vytecny hui
debnik p. Michal Richter Dude
spolu1cinkovati v duettu S o.
Britton Johnsonem v Minute
Waltz cd Chopina. Zde IVA
dime cely porad koncertu:
Baltimore, Our Baltimore
Hemberger
Toska Pc Rodine-March
Trifanow
Orpheus In The Underworld
Offenbach
Ira j. Wright-Cornet Solo
Community Singing
Angelus
Fete Boheme
from Scenes Picturesque
Massenet
Chicago Tribune March
Chambers
I~ntermission
William Tell Overture Rossini
Minute Waltz Chopin
Duet - Britton Johnson and
Michael A. Richter
Community Singing
Glory Of The Trumpets
Brockenshire
The Star Spangled Banner
= Parkovnf Hudba els. 1 "a
r1zeni kapelnfka p. Osmar P.
Steinwalda naposledy vystou-
pf v koncerte v 1tery vecer, II.
srpna ktery zapoene v $3.50 S.
nasledujlc1m poradem:
Our Baltimore
Hemberger
InunQef ana BIaZo March
Fucik
Oberon Overture Won Weber
Ay, Ay, Ay Perez-Freire
Solo to be announced
Community Singing
Selections from Rigoletto
Verdi
New Colonial March Hall
IntermisSiOn
Father of Victory - March
Came
Selections from Strike Up the
Band GershWin
Community Singing
Gould
Ell Captain March Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-08-13
Persky sach byl " Pafizi uvitan
S velkymi poctami.

Parfz. = Ma zpatecnf ceste
z Londyna, kan pTijel ma "a
hajen1 Olympijskych her, Sc
zastavil persky sach Mohamed
Ria Pahlevi v PaT1zi a byl tax
prijat Sc vsemi poctami. Ma le-
tisti Sc dostavili k jeho uvitani
premier Andre Marie, ministr
narodn1 obrany Rene Mayer a
zahranicn1 ministr Robert
Schuman. Doprovazen neko-
lika generally polozil sach We
nee ma hrob Neznameho vojf-
ma pod Triumfalni branou.
President republiky Vincent
Auriol uspoTadal ma jeho po-
cest obed. Den ma to ~navst1vil
sach slavnou jezdeckou akade-
mil v Saumuru. Okazale uv1-
tanf perskeho panovn1ka v Pa
Tfzi pTekvapuje, protoze v
Lond1n6 vystupoval jake SOU
kroma osoba a nemel s nikym
politickych porad.