davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-10

OCT Fifteenth street NV; Frank q.
NV; to erect one two.story brick dwell
Ing; Ing ods as1e Fulton street NV; to cost
Frank s. Phillips, owner and builder.
927 Fifteenth street NV; Frank 9:
Beatty arehttect. sg7 fifteenth dM.i dssrseit
ing. 1920 Fulton street NV; to cost
Donald L. Brown. Delano District Corp,
owner. 1929 Vermont avenue NV; AL
mont avenue NV; Leon Brown, archi-
tect. 1929 Vermont avenue NV. to
erect seven one.story and basement brick
street NV; to cost 10000.
Robert NJ Phillips. owner and builder
|927 Fifteenth street NV; Frank G,
Beatty. architect, a27 Fifteenth street
NV; to erect one two-story brick dwell
ing, 4940 Fulton street NV; to cost
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Bowling Plans Announced

teams will play for a trophy
The Realtors Bowling League
will open its season at 1880 pm,
Tuesday in the Kalorama Bowling
Center, 1649 Kalorama road,
Thomas H. Schaffert. league presi-
dent, announced today.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Permits
Continued From Page BID

1898 and 4335 Z street Sc: to cost
$4,000.
Frank 8. Phillips, owner and builder.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
d. {. Area Builders
|List 122 Houses
For Exhibition

Continued From Page B-1D
Evening star., 1949-09-10

This provincial has several interesting decorative de-
tails the stair landing fuel and eliminates
unnecessary drafts The nearby darkcoor wall noticed be-
the contrast values instead of being blank and bare
would left in the color the Wall coors
repeat values hooked the floor
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

team 10 beat, and if they keep on at their same pace, some team will lose it's lst place spot Rotary is now thi,d and crowd. ing second, from the decisive win over the Elks fer 5 straight. The Elks have slipped a little but can't be sold short yet.
 Knudsen's came ripping back into the competition when they rolled over the Legion for 3 straight wins. This Knudsen's team could do big things if they
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

now under pressure and it's hard to nod up the average when you bowl under those co, ditions, let alone carrying along abont 50 previous games.
 This week the Teameters stop. ped the ACS 1 for a minute when they set them back 2 out 3. The Teamsters had one forfeit series last week but are still in the running for . definite ton spot in the standings.
 Rotary begins to look like the
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

get started hitting the pins .. gain
 A poorly padded ACS 2 team came up from nowhere and whIr. ped the Polar Bears three straight This took the wi q out of the Bears. but from all indica tions they are now mad enough to take it out on the rest of the teams they play. Watch out for those Bears next week.
 A combination of all-stars and a lot of luck thrown in beat tbe
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
Bowling News
Wabbit Ears

With only about s weeks left to go. the teams are sure settling down to tough competition and making every effort to either end np in first placs OF at least in the hrst'four group. those who will play o6 sos the cash prizes.
 It's becoming . little tense as she bowling scores have fallen oil considerably. Every player is
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
.ODIAK 6mR

R and B team 2 out of ,. RI other word>. a pick up team w- presenting the Arrow Cab sees- ped in and made it tougher faO the Buns to get higher on eaa ladder
 Eight teams arc hracketed ts- gether within five points of esdh other, with such a sho.t time eA go, and any of those teams with a winning streak could iuGse up and push the leaders t'ssk but quick.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Families Of Smog Victims
Sue for S556,000
BY the Asseeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. s.-The
families of 10 persons who died
during a smog at Donora last Oc-
tober have filed suit for $3.50, 900
against the American Steel &
Wire Co.
The suits, filed in Federal Court
yesterday by Attorney Charles J..
Margiotti, charged the United
States Stel Corp. subsidiary with
'willful neglect" in permitting
dangerous fumes to hang over the
nearby midtown for the five-day
period in which total of % per-
sons died.
Mr.. Margiotti said additional
suits for $1,487,950 will be filed
on behalf Of 121 persons who
claimed injury to their health.
The suits filed yesterday seek
treble damages.
Hundreds were made Ill and
more than a score of elderly
asthmatic and heart sufferers died
from October Is to October 80,
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Huber Sees Korea Destined
To Be Real Democracy
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Sept. "a visiting
American Congressman declared
today that "if ever country is
destined to become a real democ-
racy that country is Korea"
Representative Huber, Demo-
srat, of Ohio, chairman of the
subcommittee on Executive De-
partment expenditures which is
visiting the Orient, made the
statement at a news conference.
He and four colleagues met with
President Syngman Rhee of the
South Korean Republic yesterday
and again today.
Representative Deane, Demo
crat, of North Carolina told re-
porters the success of the repub.
lie largely depended on the press
and your loyalty to the prin.
ciples of democracy"
The Congress members will fly
TO Okinawa tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Soviet Takes No Part
In Cold War, Two Top
Red Writers Insist
Nv the kssoejotsd Prsss

MOSCOW, Sept. s.-Two of
Russia's top commentators pro-
tested In print today that the
Soviet Union is taking no part tn
any cold war.
The articles. appearing in the
Communist Party newspaper,
Pravda. were by Ilya g. Ehren-
burg and David Zaslavsky.
Ehrenburg declared:
Talk about a cold war is
boring everybody. - They
(Americans) would do better to
mediate on the beneficial effect
Of good cold shower"
Anti-Red Hysteria Seen.
Zaslavsky asserted:
The cold war of nerves-this is
not our terminology. Our nerves
are in complete order and we
are conducting no deliberate war"
Ehrenburg's article pictured the
United States in the throes of
anti Communist hysteria, at the
mercy Of war mongers' propa-
ganda.
mo one is fighting with them
(war mongers) or intends to fight
with them" he declared.
His article claimed suicides in
the States are on the rise and
a spy mania is everywhere. He
cited several examples:
"It is awful to be untrue to
ones wife for maybe a typist or
manicurist will send information
to Moscow.
ZasIavsky Hits Truman.
"It is awful to go to the movies
for there might be a film with
red actors.
"It is awful to open the paper
for maybe it will say your neigh
Dor is spy.
''It is awful not to open the
paper for it might say the Rus
slams have invaded Guatemala.
Zaslavsky's essay, entitled 'Tru-
man Jabbers," was devoted mainly
to an attack on the President and
his policies.
"A large number Of Americans,
significant part of the American
people," he said, ARE dissatisfied
with the foreign policy of the
United States and don't under
stand this policy.
'They see that Truman inces-
sanity talks Of peace" he declared
land just as necessarily conducts
a policy of war"
The former Krupps works ut
Essen. Germany. will make mo-
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Little Earl Shelton,
Gang Chief Nephew,
Ambushed in Illinois
by ths Asseeietsd Press

FAIRFIELD. H., Sept. "a
barrass Of bullets poured from
ambush early today into Little
Earl" Shelton, 33-year- old nephew
Of the gang leaders who had ter
Sori5ed Southern Illinois for years
Police Chief Elmo Mugrage said
Little Earl" was fired on as he
drove up to the front Of his home
here shortly after midnight.
Chief Mugrage said he was pa
trolling in the area and heard the
salvo of several shots. all fired
within a few seconds. He sped to
the Shelton home, where. he said,
he found Little Earl" in his
house moaning and bleeding badly
from four or five bullet wounds in
the thigh and one in the head.
Shelton was still conscious, the
chief said. and related that the
gunmen fired from a car which
was parked across the street from
the Shelton home when the vic
tim drove up. Chief Mugrage said
Shelton's wounds were from at
least two calibers of bullets. He
expressed belief at least one of
the weapons was machine gun
because of the rapid succession of
the shots heard.
In Fair Condition.
The victim was taken to a hos
pital at Evansvills. Ind, where
attendants described his condi-
ton as "only fair"
Shelton was taken to Evans
vile in the same ambulance which
took his uncle, big Earl" Shell
ton, for treatment of an ambush
bullet wound last May "a. He is
In the same hospital, too. where
he stood guard for several weeks
at big Earl's" room.
Chief Mugrage said Little Earl
gave him the license number of
the car from which the shots were
fired.
Today's attempt was the first
on the life of Little Earl" But
he was present when his uncle
Carl Shelton, was slain in Octo-
ber. 1947, and also was in the
clubroom here last May when big
Earl was shot in the back by 9
Runman who fired through a Sec
ond-story window of a private
club.
Have Large Land Holdings.
Little Earl" had been associ-
ated with Big Earl' in the gam
bling venture which has since
been closed. He Is married, ha.
two small children and gives hi.
occupation as a farmer with "Bie
Earl" They operate large lane
holdings In Southern Illinois.
During the prohibition era ot
Little Earl's" three uncles, BIS
Earl" Carl and Bernie were
blamed for about 40 slayings ir
Southern Illinois, including those
of two Mayors, and a State pa
trolman and his wife.
Bernie Shelton was killed from
ambush near Peoria, ILL.,, on July
26, 1948. Two younger brothers
Roy and Dalta, were not active
IN the gang.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Bottle in Rome Marks
Armistice Anniversary
by the Assoeiotsd Press

ROME, Sept. 9.-Fascists and
Communists battled in the heart
of Rome yesterday-the sixth an
niversary Of the Italian armistice.
Police arrested IL demonstrators
in the central Piazza Colonna,
where Communists and Fascists
collided on the way home from
rival rallies. Police said all II
arrested were Fascists.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

l948, as a choking combination Of
smoke and fog blanketed the Mo-
nongahela River town.
A report on a survey made by
the United States Public Health
Service has not been. been re-
Evening star., 1949-09-09

leased. The survey was made by
a team Of investigators who went
to Donora after the disaster and
attempted to duplicate industrial
conditions prevalent during the
smog period.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

The former Krupps works ut
Essen, Germany, will make mo-
tor trucks and tractors.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
solemnly pledged"

"This, it cannot do" he stated,
$50 long as Ia million Negroes are
deprived of many of their funda-
mental rights and m denied po-
litical, economic and social secur-
ity. | believe you will agree with
me that racial bigotry makes a
mockery of both the constitution
and the charter"
In referring to colonial areas of
the world, he declared "Can l ig-
more the plight Of some hundreds
Of millions of non-self-governing
peoples Of colonial areas of the
world. The Charter, in it's general
principles and in it's particular
provisions as well, holds forth the
promise of a better life, of ulti-
mate freedom and equality, for
these peoples. No foundation for
peace can be really secure and en-
during unless and until the coloni-
al peoples are afforded full oppor-
tunity to determine their own des-
tinies."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23

have come from and remain with
Che ranks could be Of responsible
service to the UN and the cause
of peace for which it stands"
After telling of the cooperation
given him by the General Assemb-
ly and the Security Council, as
we'll as by the Secretary General
of the UN, Trygve Lie, DR.. Bunche
ended his address in a very per-
sonal manner.
eff you will pardon a first per-
son reference, I may say that at
one time or, the other in the
course of my work in Palestine,
| have been accused of being pro
or anti almost everything with the
possible exceptions of Allah, God
of jehovah" he continued.
"Slnce you are honoring me,
you are, perhaps, entitled to have
the record straight, and so l make
a confession. l do indeed, have a
number of very strong bases.
II have a deep-seated bias
against hate and intolerance. I
have a bias against racial and re-
ligious bigotry. l have a bias
against war; a bias for peace. l
have a bias which leads me to be-
iieve in the essential goodness of
my fellow man; which leads me
to believe that no problem of hu-
man relations is ever insoluble.
have a bias in favor of. both Arabs
and Jews, in the sense that l be-
lieve both are good, honorable and
essentially peace-loving peoples,
and are therefore as capable of
making peace as of waging war
7 have a strong bias in favor Of
The .UN and it's ability to main
tain a peaceful world"
In concluding DR.. Bunche spoke
as AN American and a Negro"
saying that the solution of a prob.
lem on our doorstep, (which is
perhaps more complex and BAT
| cling than the Palestine problem
must be solved by all, if our own
country is to be enabled to f,1ilJ
live up to the principles Of the
charter to which all of the UN ar
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
Mrs. Bethune Announces
Retirement as Head of NCNW

WASHINGTON, May 20. GAN
Pr. Mary Mcleod Bethune
"a, founder Of Bethune-C Goodman
college and. the National Council
of Negro Women, announced last
week that she would retire in No
vember as president of the organ
ization, which she has headed for
IA years.
Mrs. Bethune made her an
nouncement at the the third an
nual Archive day luncheon of the
Long Island branch of the coun-
Gil, held in the McGinnis restau-
rant in Jamaica, Queens. She was
the guest of honor at the lunche-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23

explained that failing health ne
cessitated her retirement from ac-
tive participation in the many en-
terprises she has lead for many
years. She related she was "now
reaping the results Of my dream
ing and pioneering and A years
Of suffering"
Mrs. Bethune was presented an
original autographed copy Of a
poem extolling her accomplish
ments, written by Mrs. Susie Price
Mason, an "a year old invalid.
time in the life Of Mary Mcleod
Bethune" the outstanding leader
Declaring this was 'the harvest
on.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
Racial Bigotry
Mocks UN Charter
Constitution
By CONRAD CLARK

NEW YORK, May %, (ANP),
Gas an American and a Negro,
I cannot avoid reminding my fell
low Americans that all of us who
have a sense of justice and fair
play must contribute to the o
luton of a problem on our door
step which is perhaps more COM
pick and battling than the Pales-
tine problem" DR.. Ralph johnson
Bunche, retiring acting UN medi-
ator for Palestine, said in an ad-
dress at the annual award dinner
of the American Association for
the UN, held at the Waldorf-As-
toria recently with more than 900
persons attending.
The recipient of the annual
award of the AAUN, DR.. Bunche
in a seven page address told of
the working of his committee, and
the progress made to bring peace
in the Holy Land.
In thanking the association for
its award, the retiring mediator
said, eff I experience pride at
this moment, it is pride principally
in my origin-pride that I, who
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
Louisville Trustees Say Charter and
Day Law Bar Admittance Of Negroes

LOUISVILLE, KY, May %. "a
NP)-While the University of
Kentucky announced a policy of
limited use of it's facilities by Ne
gro students beginning this sum-
mer, the University Of Louisville
came out with a flat refusal to
admit Negroes here last Wednes-
day. The refusal was issued in
a formal statement by the trus-
tees of the institution.
The question was presented to
the board at it's regular meeting,
and the answer was given that
under the schools present charter
and existing law, Negroes cannot
be admitted.
The Louisville institution oper-
'ates under a private charter
granted by the state legislature.
AS a municipal university, it is
supported from municipal funds,
endowment and fees.
The trustees pointed out that the
Kentucky Day law, passed in 1910
specifically prohibits white and
colored persons from attending
the same school,. They cited the
case Of Berea college against the
state in which that school unsuc-
c~essfully attacked the law.
"The question of admission or
non-aqmission Of qualified Negro
students to graduate and profess
sional schools of the University
Of Louisville was presented to the
board of trustees. Since the uni
versity is operating under a pri-
vate charter, it was determined
that as long as the Day law re-
mains in force and as long as the
case of the Berea college versus
the Commonwealth of Kentucky
stands unreversed by the U. S
Supreme court, the trustees OF
the university have no alternative
but to comply with the law now II
force and refuse admission to Ne
groes," the statement read.
However, DR.. H. L. Donovan
president of the sister state
school, University Of Kentuck!
said that four individual schools
Of his institution would be open
ed to Negroes beginning this sum
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23

mer, but that Negroes might be
unable to attend classes with white
students.
The Lexington school made this
move in order to comply with a
federal court decision ordering it
to admit Lyman Johnson, Louis
vile school teacher, to the gradu-
ate school of history. The other
graduate schools offer courses in
engineering, law and pharmacy
However, H. B. Holifield, assis-
tant state attorney general, said
that the admission of Negroes
would not be without any restric-
tons. He held that the federal
court ruling did not change the
application of the Day law, and
on that basis, Negroes must be
taught at different times or diff
ferent places from whites.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-07
Zpevak Buddy Clark obsti
letecke nehody.

Los Angeles. - Znamy ra-
diovy zpevak Buddy Clark, 38
Lefty Sc stal v sobotu vecer obeti
letecke melody, kdyz Sc vracel
We spolecnosti nekolika pratel v
~dvoumotorovem dopravnim le-
table z footballoveho zapasu,
hraneho v Palo Alto.
Kdyz jiz letadlo bylo mad Los
Angeles, pozoroval pilot leta-
ola James L. Hayfer, re mu do
chazl gasolin, chtel zapojit ma
hradnf tank avsak nez ten mo-
hi zasobovat motor, doslo k ne
jake poruse a letec Sc proto mu-
sci rozhodnout k nouzovemu
pfistan1 ma ulici Los Angeles.
Zpevak Clark byl pfi prudkem
narazu Zabit a vSichni ostatn1
okupanti letadla byli zraneni,
avSak jejich zraneni nejsou III
votu nebezpecna.
Buddy Clark byl pro svGj pc
kny HAS a prednes velmi obi
ben a zahajil prave pred nedav-
nem novy program ma radiove
s1ti CHS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-07
8O-leta plati diva miliony dolarIi
"a zataiene dane.

New York. - Jedna 8O-leta
dana pfisla 80. Tijna k zdejsi-
mu federaln1mu soudu a ode
vzdala Sex ma $2,000,O 900, KITE
rouzto castku zaplatila k urov-
mani trestn1ho danoveho rizeni,
ktere bylo proti nj dlouhou do
bu v behu.
Jde o pant Eleanor Louise
Patenotre, vdovu pc jednom BY
valem francouzskem velvyslan-
CT We Washingtonu. Spolu S pa
nj Patenotre byl take obzalo-
van jej1 48-lety syn Raymond.
Bylo jim vytykano, re zkratili
danovy trad o obnos So, ,347
Zena vinu doznala a zpalati-
la castku So, 900, 900, kdyz stat
nj navladni Murphy prohlasil,
re generalnf navladni McGrath
S tlmto urovnanim souhlasi.
Obvineni vzniklo z toho, re
PAM Patenotre prodala pred Is
lety noviny philadelphia In
quirer" "a $3.50, 1O8, kterez-
to noviny zdedila pc SVEN otci,
aniz by byla z teto kupnf ceny
zaplatila nejake dane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-07
Manevry lodstva Spoj. StatIH v
arktickych koncinach.

New York. - Lodi Atlantic
keno lodstva a sbor marinn ko-
najf pripravy v Norfolku, Va.
v jinych vychodnich pTista-
vech k Tijnovym manevr1m v
Davisove uzine a u pobrezf La
bradoru.
Tyto manevry budou pomer-
ne v malem rozmeru a kratke
ale ocekava Sc jeste studene.jsi
pocasi nez bylo pri podobnych
manevrech lonskeho roku.
Mlstoadmiral Donald B. Dun
can, velitel druhe 1kolove flo
tily Atlantickeho lodstva Dude
Tfditi tato cvicen1. Ucast budou
mfti pravdepodobne dive letist-
nj lodi, nekolik kriznikG, poc1-
tajfc v to tezky kriznik Roches-
ter a lehc1 lodi, mezi mimi de-
stroyery a ponorky smorkel.
V jedne fash manevrG Dude
vyloden prapor marinG ma po-
brezf Labradoru, puste kanad-
ske krajine, coz Dude umozne-
no S dovolenim Kanady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-07
Censura dopisH
v Ceskoslovensku.

Do jednoho tabora v Nemec-
ku pribyl nedavno uprchlfk, BY
valy zamestnanec jiste 1fadov-
ny tajne statnf policie E. T. B.
Vypovedel, re jake technicky
odborn1k We fotofilmu byl pove-
rem 1kolem kop1rovat zadrzene
dopisy z ciziny.
Vsechny 1radovny statnf bez
pecnosti, jez Sc nachazejf We
vsech okresnfch mestech, zjis-
tujl denne u postovn1ch 1fad1
cely rozsah correspondence tax
zvanych obstavenych osob. Po-
stovnf 1fady dostaly ddverny
seznam osob, jimz postovn1 "a
silky nesmejf byti dodany dT1-
We, dokud prislusny 1Tedn1k
neposoudf, IDA obsah ne
ktereho dopisu ma byti pTezkou
man. Zadrzene zasilky jsou
odnaseny z postovn1ho 1radu
ma STB, kde sc odborne otvlra-
j, ably adresat nepoznal, re sc
IS dopisem manipulovalo. Pode-
zfely obsah dopisu sc fotogra-
ficky kop1ruje. Uprchl1k, KITE
ry musel vykonavat tuto praci,
prohlasil, re v nekolika pTfpa-
dech daily zadrzene dopisy pod
net k rozsahlemu zatykanf.
Tvrdil, re prace tohoto druhu
Sc mt znechutila; rozhodl sc u
prchnout a hledat svobodu v
exilu.
Poole zprav z domova jsou
vsechny osoby, ktere dostavaji
correspondence z ciziny, volany
postupne k policejnfmu vysle-
chu. Jsou dotazovany ma to,
kdo jsou pfsfcf osoby a V ia
KEN prfbuzenskem nebo jinem
pomeru jsou k adresatovi. Wy
slychane osoby must udat, IDA
nekterf z jejich prfbuznych u
prchli do ciziny. Vyslech kon-
ci zpravidla dGraznou vyzvou,
ably Cd dals1 correspondence,
kterou policie povazuje "a po-
dezrelou, bylo okamzite upus-
teno. = C"Svododny Zftfek.")
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-07
Parizsky casopis popisuje
"Atamgrad."

PaT1z. - Casopis Figaro
prinesl clanek, v n6mz podrob-
ne popisuje rusky "Atomgrad'
o n6mz pravf, re je to misto,
kde Sovetsky svaz produkoval
atomovou bombu.
Clanek napsal Vasil Ivano-
vic, Jugoslav, ktery Sc nedavno
vratil z Iranu. Lic1 v mem Atom
grad jake Tadu ohromnych Ia
boratoTf V ddoli Teky Hornf
Zangy, jakousi vzdalenost cd
Erivanu, hlavnfho mesta SOVIET
ske Armenie. (Tato krajina je
nedaleko tureckych hranic ma
severovychod cd Araratu).
Tam zije a PRAGUE 10000 Ii
di pod pr1snym dozorem SOVIET
ske statnf policie cd r. 1916. z
Mich $4,000 jsou fysikove a
te~chnikove, ostatn1 jsou Tide de-
portovanf a byvalf valecnf "a
jatci.
L. IVdnOVlc praV1, re ConCO
zavod pro atomovou energii v
1dolf feky Zangy je kolektivne
IMAM pod jmenem Atomgrad a
je rozdelen We ctyri sekce. Priv
nj sekce je We vesnci Sanchigay
a je venovana predb6znym pra-
elm. Druha sekce v Gicomough
cist1 uranium, oddeluje isotop
235 a oddeluje plutonium. Sex
ce pro plutonium je um1stena v
Kanakiri a ctvrta sekce pro le-
kafske badanf je V Achti.
Mnohe laboratoTe jsou pod
zeml. P. Ivanovic pravl, re
snad jsou "nejvetsfm podzem-
MIN zarizenfm ma svete."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-07
csl. udernici mali v zavodech
rEzne potize.

Praha. = Poole pffkladu ru-
skych StachanovcG mali nyni
V Ceskoslovensku jak znamo
tax zvane dderniky, jsou to del
nici, ktef1 yynikajf zvlastnfmi
pracovnlmi vykony. o n6kte-
rych tectho lidech je ~tvrzeno,
re pfekonali predepsany pra-
covn1 vykon dokonce O 1000
procent.
Avsak ddernici nejsou jak Sc
IDA tax vsestranne oblfbeni. Pr
Sc 0 tom organ odborovych or
ganisaci Prace, re Sc 1dern1-
KUN velmi caste prihod1, re Jim
"nahodou" v podniku neco spa
dine ma hlavu a caste Sc Jim sta
va, re Jim nepracujf stroje, KITE
re jeste den pred tim bezvadne
fungovaly.
Prace k tomu dodava, re to
je v Rusku zcela jinak a re by
81 Cesi NELL wit z Rusd pTiklad.
Must to byt pro ty 1dernfky jiz
velmi osklive, kdyz Prace O tom
tax verejne p1se a zGstava O.
vsem otazkou, IDA Sc cestf del
nlci dali presvedcit O tom, re sc
to co Sc dele v Rusku, hodf take
pro Ceskoslovensko.