davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-28
(Expenses) )

 Bond Interest System 431 .67 School Budget 10000 Miscellaneous 5000 TOTAL 80,27717
 The income figures below as shown for l947 should be approx imately the same this year with he exception that the figure of S18.0OO for licenses has been col locted by the l947 council and they also collected the liquor tax of 1948 in March. II is planned to make up the 5000 of this cash by the uncollected jukc box, pin ball machines, etc. and the as sumption that a liquor payment Vill br made in March of l949.
 Income in ls47
 Reel Tax l2 mills S3690O Personal Tax 20 mills> l36OO Licenses l8,000 Com. Earned ton license sales 700 Police Fines. etc. .-. 5000 TOTAL. 722O0 Estimated Tax Incoming) le4s) Real Tax H5 mlls) 45000 Personal Tax C2O millSl 6O GOO TOTAL. 1O5.0O0
 Est;mated Expense ns4sl Estimated Expense 1948) 80OO0 Loan 21,OO0 TOTAL l0l0O0
 The average person will sec tha; in order to pay Sl0l000 and nut tn" city on an even footing for l949-50 it will be necessary to raise S2l 900 over the amount set by the budget.
 This could be done by the ap- plicutiOn of sales tax of ? per cent with the possibility of rais- ing over S400O0 and at the same time leave the tax on Real prop erty at l2 mills and the Personal nroDerty at the limit prescribed by the Territory of 20 mills.
 After some argument it was de- cided to raise the tax real prop erty to Is mills ad levy per cent Sales Tax which would be effective on July 1st.
 The ordinance covering this is almost the same as was set up and is now in operation at Sitka and is receiving wholehearted support from the merchants and townsfolk there with the excep- tion that the tax in Sitka calls for ? per cent levy instead of but l per cent.
 This set up on the sales tax will go before the Council May 3rd at the Regular meetino for 'ts first reading and is now being revised to suit the City of Sew ard by Attorney Robert Baum gartner
 It is written into the ordinance that this 1 per cent Sales Tax is 10 eb used wholely for the school funds, The Territory advanced ap- nroximatelv S52,O00 last year and in" city put up s19,oOo at total of ST GOO.
 It is necessary especially. to n'are tn" school situation in tho hest light possible as the condi- tion of this will have considerable Noa"'n" o0 the proposed School H"nd Issue which will moderni7c fh" city SchoOl 10 the point whore at least one third or half ""'in aS many nun;ls may ottend 'Vi'hoH' tho continual need for nor" room. better facilities and h"atin" which is now being ex- n""iorccd
 T"" f0rnp0ng has been written with tho cXnresS intention of con '""'n" to thc nuhljc the cxplana- -iNN of tkn C'itv Cni111cil and tl,,
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Hull and Hospital to See
Roosevelt Story' Film

Cordeu Hull, former Secretary OF
State, was to be guest OF honor
today at a special premiere Of the
documentary film The Roosevelt
Story" at the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital auditorium.
Mr.. Hull has been a patient at
the hospital since September, 1916
Oficials of the film company said
they offered to screen a private
showing for the wartime cabinet
officer, but Mr.. Hull insisted that
it be presented for the benefit OF
patients at the hospital.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Chinese Reds Capture
Manchurian Rail City
After 11-Day Battle
ey me Assoeiofed Press

PEIPING, Mar. 15.-Pro-gov-
ernment dispatches today re-
ported Chinese Communists cap
tured flre-charred Szepkingkai,
strong point between the major
Manchurian cities of Changchun
and Mukden.
Szepkingkai fell Saturday after
II days and nights of severe fight
ing the dispatches said. Govern
ment pilots said a large part of
the battered rail city was in flames.
Chinese correspondents said all
Notifications were destroyed as 80,-
900 Communists overwhelmed 10000
defenders
Fighting was reported at several
points around Changchun, Man
churia's capital, but apparently it
was small scale. Dispatches said
one penetration of the northern
suburbs by Mongol Red Cavalry
was driven of.
Other reports said i've Commu-
mist divisions were poised Is miles
southwest Of Changchun and the
-'ictors of Szepkingkai were expected
% bolster them.
Reds Next Move Uncertain.
The Communists next move was
not clear. With Changchun already
neutralized, the Reds might try
instead to cut of the 100000 gov
ernment troops and civilians who
fled to the Kirin area.
Capture of Kirin and the nearby
power center of Hsiaofengmen en-
abled the Communists to black out
most Manchurian cities remaining
in government hands. Hsiaofeng-
men, rated here as the worlds third
largest hydroelectric dam, Is rs
miles southeast of Changchun. Its
loss, along with Kirin, was ofdcially
acknowledged.
The influx Of refugees from Kirin
caused much uneasiness In Chang
chun. Arrangements were being
made to fly out technicians and
bank employees. There apparently
is no way out for the bulk of the
population.
From Mukden came an estimate
that it would take six months to re-
pair damaged sections Of the Peip-
ing-Mukden railway between Muk-
den and Sinmin. Most bridges have
been destroyed. Traffic still runs
between Peiping and Chinhsien and
between Sinmin and Mukden.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Shanghai Garrison Asks
Aid Against GuerriIIos

SHANGHAI, Mar. IS (P.-Shang-
hai's military garrison today asked
for reinforcements to guard the
railways to Marking and Hanchow
as Communist guerrillas redoubled
the savagery of their hit-and-run
warfare.
Railroads and outposts are prime
targets of the raiders.
The hunt for Communists inside
Shanghai is unceasing. Whole areas
frequently are roped of while agents
conduct house searches
Nearby villages are combed period
ically.
The head Of a Communist guer-
rilla leader, killed in an underground
hideout so miles from here March
10, was exhibited to frightened VII
layers.
Many of the Reds are villagers or
peasants by day and raiders by
night. Most of the villages live in
daily fear of attack or sabotage
from both sides in China's civil
warfare.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

discuss ".The In
t crest r a t e
Problem" at the
meeting Of the
w a S h / n g t o n
Board of Trade
at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Hotel
Statler.
Will am E.
Leahy, w a S h.
ington attorney,
also will speak.
His subject will
be 1.-The Citi-
zen's Response
bility for Jury
| lnlItu In the Dis
Evening star., 1948-03-15
BeardsIey Ruml 10 Address
Board Of Trade Tomorrow

Beardsley Ruml, chairman Of the
r. II. Macy & Co., Inc, New York,
and former chairman of the Federal
Reserve Bank in New York, will
Evening star., 1948-03-15

trict of Columbia"
Committee reports will be heard,
refreshments will be served and
music appropriate to st. Patrick's
Day will be played.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Truckers Will Decide
Today on Reducing
Wage Demands
Dy The kssoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-Striking
truckers are to decide today whether
to reduce their wage demands in
a move to break To-day deadlock
with employers.
A union membership meeting has
been called for this afternoon to
consider the compromise formula,
recommended by leaders Of striking
local BOT Of the AFL International
Brotherhood Of Teamsters.
There were some indications, how
ever, that the 10000 idle New York
drivers and helpers might not ap-
prove the proposal, which calls for
scaling down of wage-increase de-
mands from Is cents to TN cents
an hour.
Late yesterday, about 1000 mem
bers of the striking local, the city's
largest, met in vacant lot in Lower
Manhattan, and voted overwhelm-
ingly to stick by the ascent de-
mand.
This figure was fixed by the union
membert as their rock bottom" 10
days ago, when they rejected an
employer offer OF q 15-cent hourly
boost, and voted to walk OF their
jobs.
They were joined in the strike
five days ago by 1900 members OF
Local 478 in Newark, N. j.. but
about 200 of the New Jersey truck
ers were expected to return to work
today after members last night rati-
fed agreements with 16 Independent
trucking concerns.
1t was reported that the New York
local also may be considering sign
ing up agreements with individual
employers, rather than holding out
for a general accord with the major
employer groups.
Several individual trucking con-
Germs were believed ready to &C
Icept the compromise terms pro-
posed by union leaders.
Mayor William ODwyer appealed
to strike leaders to put newsprint on
the list Of critical items which
truckers have agreed to keep rolling
during the stoppage. Some news
papers have reported they soon will
be out Of newsprint unless they get
new deliveries.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Clearing House Set Up
For Youth Month Plans

The Council OF Social Agencies
recreation division has organized q
co-ordinating committee to serve rs
a clearing house for local plans in
the observance Of Youth Month in
Washington during September, 1t
was announced today.
Miss Marie Barry, executive di-
rector Of the Camp Fire Girls, was
elected chairman. The committee
was set up at the request Of the
Attorney Generals Conference on
Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency.
Groups or agencies desiring in
formation about the observance Of
Youth Month may obtain 1t by
contracting Miss Barry at 1721 I
street NV. The telephone is Re-
public 1858.
At . meeting in the councils
ofYice yesterday, Mrs. Scotia Knouf,
field director for the Attorney Cen
erals conference. asked Representa-
tives of local youth serving agencies
to help with q series Of youth broad
casts she has arranged here.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Czechs Curb Use Of Cars

PRAGUE R.-Licenses have been
withdrawn from $4,000 OF the 5000
privately owned automobiles in
Prague. The government program,
impelled by a shortage Of gasoline,
aims at withdrawal OF 50 per cent
of the private autos. The news
paper "Svobno Slovo" said licenses
have been taken from textile shop
keepers, grocers and tradesmen.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Razing Of WaI|ach School
For New Junior Hiqh Asked

Members Of the Southeast Citi-
zens' Association last night asked
that the Wallach Elementary School
be torn down to make room for the
new Hine Junior High School at
Seventh and G streets Sc, facing
Eighth street.
The associations program, pre-
sented by Mrs. Elizabeth Draper,
corresponding secretary of the group
and assistant principal of Hine
Junior High School, also provides
for improvement of traffic eondi-
t1ons, removal Of trash from the
streets, rat and mosquito control,
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Doc Knocks Man Down

GREAT FALLS, Mont. R.-It
was only the beginning when dog
hit William Bum on the ankle.
The dog then jumped on Bum,
knocking him unconscious and in
f1icting hip and wrist fractures.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

the conservation and replacement
of trees, requirement. Of sidewalks
and the restoration Of historic
Southeast property.
A motion was passed approving
naming the new K street overpass
in honor Of the late Capt. H. c.
Whitehurst. District Highway Di-
rector.
A companion resolution COM
mended the appointment of j. N.
Robertson to succeed Capt. White
hurst.
The meeting. conducted by Vernis
Absher, president, was held in the
Hine Junior High School.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Santiago, Chile, university stu
dents staged q strike against the
Law for the Defense Of Democ-
racy,
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Mode Of highest sslee-
tion white eolfskin with
dvrobIs double lining,
l2-pises pattern, double
laced with ra W h de
Isaishr. Some with slight
impsrfeefions in the
sroinins Of me leather.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Attic to Cellar
By Betty TrexIer

1t used to be that slipcovers were
used mainly in the summer, then
were packed away carefully again
when fall came.
Today We use slipcovers any time
of the year, and for many reasons
In wintertime they give our
homes CHEEKY touch on sunless
days. They can camouhage a we'll
worn chair with outmoded lines
They protect fine upholstery from
the strawberry jam" fingers of the
children. They are easily laundered
and are good dust protectors.
Slipcovers used to be rather dis
NAL. ill-fitting things. Today, how
ever. beauty is considered as web
as practicality. You can find some
really lovely fabrics, both figured
and plain. - '--s 'a
We can have slipcovers made to
order or buy them ready-made, al
though the selection in the latter
Is limited. And we can make them
ourselves. ...-
Simple instructions on the max
ing of slipcovers are given in some
sewing books. And an excellent
leaflet with easy, step-by-step in
structions has been put out by the
Agriculture Department. 1t is en-
titled Slip Covers for Furniture, -
Evening star., 1948-02-14
New Humidifier
Routs Dry Air

economies in fuel as we'll as home
upkeep costs.
This new humidifier is designed
for warm air furnaces, hot water
or steam radiators and for con-
cealed hot water, steam or vapor
radiators.
There are two designed for steam
radiators, one for low pressure
steam and the other for vacuum
steam systems. These are small,
attractive, quiet, adjustable and
easy to install. Simply unscrew
the air valve from the end of the
radiator and screw the humidifier
automatic vent into place. It also
acts as a quick vent air valve.
The humidifier for warm air fur
naces is designed for aximun
efficiency and made in Il sizes with
(See CADETS. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-02-14


want of q better name, 1t could be
called a growing house" 1t has
grown a little at a time over the
last nine years, and it's still grow
ing.
It started out as a two-room
frame -and-tarpaper shack on four
acres of ground, about two miles
beyond Harrington on the Shirley
highway. When it's finished, 1t Will
be more than 400 feet long. Yet its
cost I'D to now has been only frac-
ton of what you'd have to pay for
q house like 1t even in normal times.
So far, the house has had two
main transformations. First 1t was
changed from the shack stage to
the small house stage. That re-
ouired remodeling the original
building, digging cellar, raising
the roof, installing bath and heat
ing system and painting and shin
ing. up.
Next, a year or so later, an ad-
dition was built doubling the size
of the house. Now the owner is
building two-car garage and
workshop. Next will come breeze
way to connect garage and house.
Later an upstairs bedroom will be
finished, and a bath added. Still
later four dorner windows are to
be added. And the owner says he
has lots of other plans,
Too much trouble, you say?
The owner, Theodore E. Abner,
gives the answer to this: "It's not
too much trouble If you like to
do this kind of thing. And for the
time YOU spend. you are well repaid.
This long-range job has got to be
hobby with us, and we're enjoying
it."
Mr.. Abner Is superintendent OF
Washingtons West End Post Office.
When he bought the shack nine
years ago and started its trans
formation. he was "a years old,
clerk in the Apex Post Office, and
newly married.
He doesn't want to give the I'M
preston that acquiring home this
way is the easiest thing in the world.
1--WE had to live like pioneers in
the beginning he said.
For example, after buying the
shack, MI. Abner dug hole under
Co. ryIyTC Dooo ROY
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Building Permit Total
For Week $132,910;
Drop Of S250,930

Building permits issued last week
by Robert H. Davis, District inspec-
tions director, totaled $l32,9l0, a
drop of $250,930 from the previous
weeks total.
Permits of $4,000 and over for
last week, and number issued
during the previous week were as
follows:
Harry Hershowitz, APO Nineteenth
street NE, owner; Tuckerman-
RIMS Construction, Co., II Seventh
street NE, builder, Samuel Marvin
Smith, 810 Eighteenth street NV,
architect; to erect one .1-story ma
sonry cleaning plant and store,
(See PERMITS. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-02-14
SIipcovers UsubIe
throughout Year

Farmers Bulletin No. 1873, and can
be obtained from the Superinten-
dent of Documents. Government
Printing Office, for 10 cents.
Many persons today are buying
furniture that is covered only in
muslin with the idea of slipcovering
it permanently, or until the chill
dren are grown.
When choosing slipcover material
it's important to consider wear
ability as we'll as decorative qualities.
The best-wearing fabric is usually a
sturdy, tightly woven one that will
tailor we'll and not get out of shape.
Stretchy, loosely woven fabrics are
seldom satisfactory. 7
Don't buy fabrics that are too in
lexpensive and that might fade with
laundering and from exposure to
light. Choose the most durable, most
attractive material you can afford.
Cotton is the most popular fabric
and is easy. to, launder. Be sure it
has been preshrunK, however, unless
you want your chairs looking like
(See TREXLER, Page BID :
Evening star., 1948-02-14
You Can Build q Little at q Time,
Says Owner of Growing House
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Esfeis Editor Of The Sior

probably want house-when you buy Ito be all
wrapped up Complete Ready to live in. The kind of place in
could spend the rest Of days without changing It,
Most people do. .... ..
Rut todavs story Is about different kind of house For
Evening star., 1948-02-14
|FHA Clears Is More
Housing Projects for
Renting 10 Veterans
Latest ApprovoIs to
Provide Additional 5e4
Apartments in Area

The District ONCE of the Federal
Housing Administration has approx.
ed Is more rental housing projects
to provide 594 apartments for World
War II veterans and their families.
Director James A. Hewitt Of the
District Office. reported today.
Largest group is IS additional sec.
tions of Parkwood Apartments,
which will have 366 units.
The project will be built on the
Leesburg pike at Glenn Carlin drive.
Fairfax County. Va, by Jesse and
Virginia D. Johnson, and financed
by the American Security and Trust
Co., with mortgages totaling s2,949,-
600. One hundred forty eight units
were approved last week for this
project.
Other developments approved:
Chevy Chase Lake Apartments.
Sections / through 8. containing 126
units, to be built at Chevy Chase
Lake, Md, by Monroe Warren, and
financed by the Equitable Life In
surance Co. with mortgages totaling
Il 1887 200.
Carroll Gardens, Inc with "a
'Funits, to be- buflt at Lee ana Han.
1See FHA- Page B,2,l
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Home Godgets-
By HiIson Munsey

Heating air makes it expand and
reduces greatly its percentage Of
moisture content, producing what
is known as dry air." This dry air
in some cases, becomes drier than
that found in any desert. Since all
is not normally so dry, it seeks tc
absorb moisture whenever it can.
To avoid having dry air drair
the moisture from the home, its
furnishings and even your body, il
is necessary that one enter into the
second step Of air-conditioning-
humidification. HA
Automatic humidiflcatio1 assures
converting the desert dryness o1
your home into spring-like air
wherein everything thrives. A
manufacturer has developed ar
automatic humidifier to supply hu-
midity in the home all winter long
thus assuring more comfortable
and healthier living and effecting
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Stitch in Time Applies
To House Repairs;
Damage Spreads Fast
By w. Wodworth Wood

The old proverb that ''stitch in
time saves nine" applies directly to
every part of a house. If any single
unit, of roof, wall, floor or ceiling be-
comes loose, it will affect the adja-
cent units or members, and they, in
turn, soon will be in bad shape.
AS an example, take a broken
sash-cord. Unless it is replaced at
once, double strain is placed on
the remaining cord and the entire
window assembly is thrown out of
proper balance and operation. -,
When one hinge on door Is
loose, the door says, and puts a
(See WOOD, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1948-02-14

(See LEWIS, Page B-2.D
Evening star., 1948-02-14

(See FHA, Page B-2o
Evening star., 1948-02-14

(See CADETS, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1948-02-14
District Rental
Housinq Picture

Applications for rental housing at
the District Housing Center, 1400
Pennsylvania avenue NV, totaled
664 last week, of which 639 were for
dwellings and Is were for rooms.
In the same period, "a dwellings
and I22 rooms were listed for rent.
Applicants during the week were
classified as follows:
Vets. and Non-Serv
Servicemen. Persons. Total
Iiic
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-16
Ma troskach valky - novy
rozmach csI. prImyslu.

Praha (CTK) - V belgic-
KEN listu "Le Soir" l1c1 R. E.
Singer navstevu We znarodnene
tovarne ma l~okomotivy "Cesko-
slovenska Kolben-D anek" ma
prazskem predmest1. Tato to-
varna byla tesne pred koncem
valky z 80 procent znicena
bombardovan1m. Znalci pro-
hlasili, re jiz nebude mono j
obnoviti, ale s pomoc1 delnlku
a studentG byla obnovena v re-
kordn1m case, coz umoznilo Wy
roben1 prvn1 lokomotivy "a 8
|tydn1 pc odstranen1 trosek. ia
8 mesfcG byla jiz tovarna v pl-
mem chodu a dnes vyrabl 10 To-
komotiv mes1cne. Znarodneny
pr1mysl v CSR ma snahu stale
zlepsovat kvalitu svych vyrob-
XII, coz vyjadrily mnohe vedou-
CT osobnosti ceskoslovenskehc
hospodaTskeho i politickeho Il
vota poole SLOW belgickeho no
Ivinare v kvalite vyrobku pod,
lstatne zlepseni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-16
v Praze zemrel socialne-
demokraticky pFedak
Rudolf RechynG-

Praha. = Rudolf Bechyne
"a prvnl republiky nekolikana-
sobny ministr a vddce socialne-
demokratick6 strany, zemfel We
veku sc let. Pc nemeckem "a
boru odjel do Angle, kde byl
clenem statn1 rady a pilnym pr
sp1vatelem emigracniho tisku.
V obnovene republice vsak
jiz nehral vyznamnejsf polite
kou dlohu.
Bechyne narodil sc 6. dubna
1881 V Nymburku, kde prosel
mesfanskou skolou a vyucil Sc
zamecn1kem. Cd sveho mladf
ievil velkou touhu pc sebevzde-
lan1 a pro socialn1 povznesenf
delnictva. Venoval sc delnicke
zurnalistice, We ktere zahy wy
nikl.
Stal Sc parlamentnfm zpra-
Yodajem socialne-demokratic-
keno brnenskeho den1ku "Rov-
most" a d6vernfkem tretf mo-
ravske krajske organisace stra-
ny. V roce 1911 byl zvolen do
r1sske rady za prostejovsky o.
kres a pc pfevratu byl vyslan
do ceskoslovenskeho narodn1-
no shromazden1, kde sc vysinul
ma jedno z pTednfch mist a pla-
til Ia jednoho z nejlepsfch rec
Mkt snemovny. Pc dels1 cas-
zastaval Trad ministra skolstvf
a narodn1 osvety, ministra ze-
leznic a namestka predsedy mi
nisterske rady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-16
Americana o Ceskoslovensku.

Praha (CTK) - Mnozl A
mericane, kterf n~avst1vili Ces-
koslovensko, poslali csl. gen.
konsulatu v Chicago dopisy, v
nichz Sc pochvalne zminuj1 o
csl. celnfch a pohraninc1ch or
ganech. " Americe" prav1 Sc
v iednom z dopisG. "se udrzo-
valy pov6sti o bezohlednem po-
stupu povalecnych celn1ch or
gand, re podobne postupuj1 i
ceskoslovenske 1rady." V "a
v9ru dopisu Sc poznamenava,
re "csl. pohranicn1 1Tady "a
sluhujf pochvaly "a sve ohledu-
pine vystupovanf pTi pr1jezdu
i odjezdu zamoTskych cestuJi-
cfch. Takove chovanf pTispiva
Ike zmfrnenf nesnazf povalecne-
no zivota v Evrope."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-16
csl. Teditelstvi post podava wy
svetlenl k zasilkam z Ameriky.

(Pdvodnf zprava "Hlasatele")
Praha. = Nekolik nasich ne
davnych clank6 k castym ztra-
tam, ktere doprovazejf bal1ko-
We zasilky z USA, neusly po-
chopiteln6 pozornosti plzenske-
no postovn1ho Teditelstv1, jez
nam obs1rnym zpdsobem tuto
zalezitost vysvetluje:
Americka postovni sprawl
posfla do CSR. v pr1mych bali
kovych zaverech pr6m6rne 20
|tisfc bal1ckd najednou. Tyto ba-
Il1ky prejfma nemecky ~postovn1
tired Bremen 5, naklada je do
zeleznicn1ch vagon1 a pc "a
plombovanf je diriguje k pohra
nic1 nemecke STANCE Furth i.
w. Zde tyto vagony preifma
expositura csl. statnich drah.
Zaplombovane vagony jsou u
mas otv1rany az ma roztTidova-
c1ch postovn1ch 1Tadech, a to
%Iisou: Praha Z, Podmolky 1,
Ceska TTebova 2, BTeclava 2.
Phi prej1man1 vagon1 v zelez-
nicnf stanici Furth i. w. je cas-
Ito zjistovano, re vagony do
chazf do teto STANCE vyloupeny
a to We znacne m1re. Vsechny
zakroky csl. ~postovnf spravy u
lspojenecke kontroln1 rady v
Nemecku kterymi hledi nase
post. sprava dos1ci bezpecne
pTepravy zasilek z USA. pres
Nemecko nedosahly dosud pod
statnych vysledkd. Pres to ne
pfestava postovni sprava navr-
hovati opatrenf, smefuj1cf k to-
mu, ably costa balfkovych zasi-
lex pres Nemecko byla bezpec-
ma.