davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-24
By Ben McAIwee

In a stirring bowling battle be-
tween two Clarendon Major
iLeaguers that went to the last box
Forrest Lambert with a slx-game
score of 1856 emerged the victor by
IA pins over Jim Melton in the 18th
annual Chilly Barnard Handicap at
Lafayette yesterday.
Lambert, a 111-average plnman
who rated 76 franked pins, rolled
games of 1873, 106, 142, 100, ITO and
159 for an 80 scratch set to aver
age 135 for the six games.
Melton. who has ia average,
was given "a free pins. He fired
III. 1875, 145, 1874, 144 and l48 for a
scratch 808 set.
Moe Meade. District League star,
made a gallant bid for the 500
top prize with the tournament S
high scratch set of 846 and 20-p!n
handicap to finish third with 866,
His first three games Tailed 426 and
his final three. APO.
Wright Finishes Fourth.
Al Wright, another topdighter,
was fourth with 36-859. Ernie Lee
of the Bethesda $1,000 League was
fifth with 1885 while Howard Par
sons, who teams with Meade on
Toms Auto Service, was sixth with
36-844.
A record field of 200 competed in
the event named for one of the city's
foremost bowling leaders. Barnard
besides being chairman OF the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE Recreation
Association is a vice president OF the
National Duckpin Congress.
Other prize winners:
Frances Robertson tRosslynD, 16-s2s:
George Glorious Pop Crawleyl. 4s-S25;
Norman Krebs tAmer; Leson(' - g -S22; s2
Rocco Nocsra (Brookand,' eo-sl9; 20 Law, aoa
C1tsan CNat Cap $"Ss1s; Rad BllI kTaSss haSss
PENN, 16-9O7: James H. Magee tRFCl
1896; Norman Titus Bethesda, 81 sO6
James Dudley Army Map. 9o-s06
Walter Zbel VETS ADM. 90-s03; Bill
Schotter (Brookland1. 60s0": Hank
Rinck (Petworthp, 90-SO1.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Associoted Press
T0nights Schedule.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo at Brights.
Auto Club al Jerry Lynch.
(Only games in any league
Results Last Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 3; Montreal O.
Detroit. >; Toronto. /. -
New York -; Chicago. 2 ttie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 4 WASHINGTON, !
indianapolis, New Haven, !;
Cleveland, 3; Providence. tie).
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
ST Paul. 3; Omaha. !.
Kansas City. : Fort Worth. 3.
Dallas, 8: Houston. 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 4 Vancouver, q.
New Westminster. A. Portland. !.
San Francisco, 3, Los Angeles, 3 (over-
ouEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
Sherbrooke. 4 VaIleyfeld, o
OTTAWA, 3; Quebec, 3 overtime.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Burke Heads Lone Star Trio
At Top in Long Beach Open

Fred Haas, jr., New Orleans, and
E. J. (Dutch) Harrison Bob Hamil-
ton, representing Prince Georges
Country Club Of Landover. Nd,
had 2l1
Lew Worsham, former National
Open champion from Washington,
D. c., and Oakmont. Pa, shot a IS
yesterday for 2l6 total.
Tho 1poSers
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Parker Wins in Sweden

STOCKHOLM. Jan. "a P.-
Frankie Parker Of Los Angeles, the
United States third ranking player,
was extended to four sets yesterday
in the opening round Of the Scan
dinavian covered courts tennis
championship. He defeated Pentti
Forsman of Finland, 80, 6-3,
2-6, 6-l.
Evening star., 1949-01-24

bring the horses into his studio
where he studied their lines ard
executed excellent likenesses.
Lawrence met Rumsey at AL
bright Art School in Buffalo.
Before that he studied at Colum-
bia University, where he was bet
ter known as a trackman. Larry
at one time held the world indoor
crowns for IS and 100 yard hur-
dies. and was coholder with a
schoolmate by the name of john
son of the 3-legged 75-yard title.
Their strides were identical and
either could put his foot exactly
in the others spike prints on the
dead run. Such oddities long
since have been banished from
track, although such an affair
today would arouse much in
terest..
Mel Stanford was our coach,
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Ornsteins Hold to Lead

Ornstein Construction Co. basket
ball team continues to lead the pack
in Jewish Community Center Senior
League. Ornstein. paced by Bernie
Wolfes % points, trounced the
Royals, 66-27, yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Struggling Hoyos Easy
For New York Ice Team

Georgetown University's hockey
team consumes to find rough going.
The Hoyas dropped an Ill decision
to the f1ashy Olympic studded
New York Athletic Club at Uline
Arena Yesterday,
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Field TrioIs Lurinq Stors

SHUQUALAK, Miss, Jan. "a lF9
The National Field Trial Clubs
Derby championship opened here
today with 1S top 2-year-old point
ers up for the starting field.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated PFess
Schedule Tonight.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Denver At Anderson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Results Last NiKht.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Washinston, 81; New York. a3,
Rochester. 81; Fort Wayne 80 lover
Minneapolis, 50: Philadelphia. II.
Indianapolis, 91: st. Louis, T3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Oshkosh, 81: DAYTON, 40.
Sheboygan, 66: Moline. so.
Syracuse, 81: Denver. 81.
Hammond at Waterloo postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Trenton. 81: Scranton, T5.
Bridgeport. "A: Hartford. 81.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
BaItimoreans Clean Up.

BaItlmOreanS clean Up.
Washington bowling stars, not to
mention many other leading duck
pinners of the East, were no match
for Baltimore sharpshooters in
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Two Share Honors
In CY0 Basket Ball

Tucker Dunn and Joan Siegfried
shared the spotlight in CYO Basket
Ball League games played yester-
day. Tucker scored Is points to
lead st. Teresas to a 1913 victory
over st. Paul's in the Junior Boys
League. Joan dumped in Is points
to take high scoring honors in the
Senior Girls League. although her
st. Francis De Sales team lost, 35-25
to st. Anthonys.
In another senior girls game
Blessed Sacrament defeated Nativ-
ity, 1924 Junior boys results:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
Says Oversize cking Of
Runqes Undesirable

Too-heavy stocking of the
range with cattle greatly re-
tards the growth Of sucking
calves during this time, and
may affect these calves as much
as Is months later, concludes
County Agent N. A. Jacobsen in
summarizing the results of a
study recently made at the
Range Livestock experiment
station near Miles City.
This experiment, which last
ed from 1887 to 1915, was de-
signed to determine the effects
on cattle of heavy, medium,
and light stocking of native
shortgrass ranges. Heavy range
stocking was considered 23.1
surface acres per cow per year,
with moderate stocking at the
rate of 30.5 acres per cow and
light stocking as 1873 acres per
cow per year.
Hereford breeding cows and
their calves were used, with the
record of calf weights at vari-
Gus points in the experiment.
After the summer on these diff
ferently-stocked ranges, the
first winter was spent in dry
wintering lots and the second
summer on lightly stocked ma
tive range.
The experimenters felt that
heavy range stocking may pen
\alize the daily gain of sucking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
YE GOTHAM BUGLE
AND BANNER

The Picture of The year Was Art
Wbitaker,s recent flash of The Sonia
Henie Weaaing Snoring The Kids
"ander The tent" Witb expressions
sybieb painters STRIFE to CATCH -.
Sonjas ney husband bas failed in
three marriage tries, bit tbe skating
star figures that if be keeps bold OF
Der aym be can get tbe bang Of ii yet
.... attorney General MeGratb has
sned The II G. P stores go. The Demo
Gratis spant those little bHnale-a0agons
m the chain stores to carry the ens-
TONERS, too 80. Walt Disney has The
screen rights to The life of Siemnnd
Freud, and r. X. Sancinai says the
title may be nWbo,s 4-Frend OF The
Big Bad Wolf go. Ernie Berlin left
q tooth in america in memory OF The
British "bite" 80. BroadVay now has
q sort of tip sheet ON new bows aVitb
quotations on tUbat it costs to get a
share 90. Wbat're Rodgers G. Ham,
nserstein First Reminding Skies selling
ior?
Joe's Star and Big Muddy
won a daily double at S2,420 in
Chicago recently. 81 nearly had
it." declared Shudda Haddim
today. 81 was at the mutueIs
window when 1 changed my
mind"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
Civil Service Exdms
Are Announced

The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission announced an examina-
ton for filling patent adviser
positions in Washington, D. G,
and vicinity.
The positions to be filled pay
yearly salaries ranging from
S3,727 to $6,235. To qualify, APP
plicants must have had either
college study or scientific or
technical experience in a field
of physical science or in en-
gineering, or a combination OF
such study and experience. No
written test will be required.
Further information and ap-
plication forms may be obtained
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

from the commission,s local sec
rotary, j Torske, located at
Hardin, from Civil Service re-
gional offices or from the q.
S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. c.. Applications
should be sent to the Commits
sion'S Washington office and
must be received not later than
November %, 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Not even a gossip reporter woult
credit a rumor of divorce pro
ceeding If the principals we're still
capable Of exchanging tender looks
No court would 60 on with the hear
ing il there were no dirty looks.
No self-respceting neighbor-
= hood would stand for a couple
breaking up . home on the
friendliest Of terms, and a sweet
"please don't get the idea we
dislike each other" It would
regard such q mood as definite
ly tougher on community NOR
ais than IL all the kids had seen
him throw her from the second
story window, and II what she
said to him withered the leaves
on the backyard naples.
Parting on the friendliest o!
termsl The very thought is cor
roding. It cheapens marriage. Yot
wish to break up your home? Gwan
get in there and do it right away
There should always be an excuse
for divorce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

You couldn't get a good lawyer to
take the case if neither side had an
arm in a sling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

calves as much as a pound per
day during certain periods In
some years, and their average
weaving weight may be as
much as 33 pounds less than
calves on moderate or light
range stocking.
During the first winter, al
though fed hay free-choice,
these calves originally from
heavily stocked range, were
still significantly lighter than
calves from the other groups.
At is months of age these
calves still suffered the set
back in weight they received
by too-heavy range stocking
when they were only sucking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

calves, even though well win
tered after weaving and given
good care the second summer.
"Since it's plain that the AMI
mails never recover If they are
handicapped in early life,s ia
cobson points out, ut becomes
of prime Importance to see
that the calves get the right
start"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
WILL MEET

The annual meeting of the
Montana Association of School
Administrators will be held in
Butte December / and 2, Harry
M. Ross, superintendent Of
Butte schools and a member of
the associations executive
board, has announced. More
than 200 delegates are expected
to attend the educational meet
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
UP

Federal internal revenue tax
collections in Montana during
the first three months of the
current fiscal year showed an
increase of $1,378,447.66 over
the same period last year,
Thomas M. Robinson, collector
of internal revenue for the dis
trict of Montana, has reported.
Total collections amounted to
S14.698, 378.59.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
PARTING ON
F%RIENDLIEST TERMS
I'M ND


MY HUSBAND AND I are part.
~ ing on the friendliest terms. !
am very sorry to say we have been
parted for some time said a
charming star of the stage and
screen the other day. The mood
was that Of numerous recent di-
vorce announcements. What's be-
come of the old-fashioned couple
who used to part with the crash
Of pots and pans, mutual cries OF
'tSez you'll" and a stern demand
from the cops: Make way for the
wagon. They're both all cut up?"
In Hollywood . husband an
nouncing that he is through
with his bride says, "she is a
very fine person. I have the
highest regard for her. We
just agreed to disagree" A
New York society gal, enduring
matrimony for a couple of
years, announces: eve r
both very fond of each other"
What goes?
Away with these folk who an
nounce a separation in tones and
manner of making known a deci-
sion to cancel a magazine SUBJ
scription or change the brand of
white shoe polish. Let's demand
some harsh words, a few swings
and a blow by blow of the fight
leading up to the parting.
Divorce has been a sufficinet
blight on the social fabric with
out this nonsense about it en-
failing merely a slight drop in
friendliness. 1t is getting rou-
tine to read of marriages being
busted up because he and she
like each other so much! If
. matrimony must go on the
rocks, let's cut the business Of
fitting the ship with ~loveseats
and assigning a flock Of harp
lists to sit on the rocks and play
"When We Come to the End of
a Perfect Day." and "Dear Old
Pal of Mine"
What is civilization coming to,
mates? There was a time when the
marriage state was regarded as
sufficiently binding to command a
little respect and nothing to be
smashed up witout a rousing battle,
some broken furniture, a few shat
tered window panes and mutual
shrieks of "Oh, Yeah! I was
warned about you three months be-
fore the wedding"
You couldn't get a good lawyer to
take the case if neither side had an
arm in a sling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Certain moths cannot fly un-
til they have reached flight
temperature" by energetically
vibrating their wings. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

it is made at the Palace Add two tablespoons sieved
yok of hardcooked egg to bank the base of the salad
like golden wedding band. Umm "a good dressing!
thousand Island Dressing
l pint mayonnaise
cup catsup
y cup chill sauce
ID teaspoon paprika
tablespoon tarragon vinegar
teaspoon chopped taragon
2 teaspoons chopped chives
tablespoon chopped parsley
Combine all ingredients gently mix until thoroughly
blended Cover, let stand in refrigerator overnight
to blend the various lavors. Yield 81 cups.
You have heard, of course, of the Green Goddess
Dressing? This originated at the Palace but today
there many versions of the Goddess as ways to
make apple pie. Here's the original recipe.
Green-Coddess Dressing
Glove garlic
anchovy fllets finely cut
tablespoons chopped onion
teaspoon chopped parsley
teaspoon chopped tarragon
teaspoons chopped chives
teaspoon tarragon vinegar
~ cups mayonnaise
Cut garlic Glove in half; rub cut sides over salad
bowl; add anchovy, onion parsley chopped tarragon
chives and tarragon vinegar Add mayonnase, gently
mix until thoroughly blended Yield Ia cups. Serve
over romane, escaroe and chcory.
Next seeek hop, skip and jump across country
to eat Black bottom, Pie as it's made in Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

IL COulO star ON any menu eSpeclally
with these world-famous dressings ..
esTT'HERE is Central Court into which carriages
Il can be driven rising the full seven stories of
the hotel past balustraded galleries to an opaque
glass roof" This excerpt from San Francisco news
paper dated 1875 described the entrance the ncred
IDLE halls of the newly opened Palace Hotel
Then the world could scarcely believe what it saw:
walls two feet thick, quarter of mile in circum-
ference, enclosing of two-and-onehalf acres
stories, 800 rooms dining room $50 feet long,
The Palace Hotel is still word-famous hosiery
but less amazing to this generation surrounded as we
are by architectural miracles. Yet no gourmet even
today would think of visiting San Francisco and not
wanted to eat: the Palace Court Salad. In its own
small way it's an architectural wonder
Tower of Delight
HE cobblestoned central court is now the Garden
Court dining There the salad stars on the menu:
tower of delight. Do it this way:
Salad base is shredded lettuce cut fine as fine -
the scissors Make half-inch thick mattress of
the shreds to almost the plate Center on this
thick slice OF tomato large heart of artichoke
these you buy canned, turn cup side up resting on
tomato Fill the cup with cooked crab meat cooked
shrimp or diced white meat of chicken marinated in
French dressing and very we'll drained Build the
tower spoonful by spoonful to peak five inches tall
from the base of the artchoke Over this dip three or
four tablespoons of the Thousand Island Dressing as
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Civil War Shells Echo Again
At Cleanup of Fort Sumter

Military personnel has discov-
cred a shell with a delay fuse which
is being saved for further study.
1t may not be the earliest type OF
delay fuse historically. but It.
Brooks said it was the earliest
type he had seen. It is in an ex-
cellent state of preservation.
Fort Sumter is the first historic
battle-ground to be cleared of dan
gerous ammunition. The cam
paign started here. will be car
ried out gradually throughout the
Nation. Even Gettysburg and Fort
Pulaski will be swept for danger
GUS ordnance.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Cold War With Fore
To Go on While UAW
Awaits Steel Report
By the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, Aug. 20. Don't
look for a Ford strike for an
other week or two at least. The
odds favor a continuation of the
"cold war" on the automotive
labor front.
CIO strategy apparently calls
for the auto workers to lie low
for quite a while yet.
Here's why, according to labor
and industry dopesters:
The three-man panel studying
a similar dispute in the steel in
dustry presumably won't report
to President Truman before
September l.
Until then-barring a leak
neither Ford nor the CIO United
Auto Workers will know what
that panel will recommend.
If it comes out for pensions or
a substantial wage boost for steel
workers, it would materially
bolster the JAWS cause as we'll
It might even win union demands
in the auto industry without a
major strike.
If the panel recommends little
or no benefits, it would knock the
props from under any union on
strike over economic issues when
the report comes up early next
month. It's doubtful the auto
workers, under shrewd President
Walter Reuther. would be caught
in such a position.
CIO President Philip Murray's
steelworkers have until Septem-
ber Ia to settle with their en-
ployers, under a 60-day truce
agreement which set up the fact
finding panel.
If they consider it necessary,
the auto workers might strike
Ford during the first two weeks
in September. This is somewhat
more likely than a strike before
then. But every day of inaction
makes it seem more probable that
the steelworkers will set the pace
in contract negotiations this year.
The presidential panels recon-
mendations are not binding even
on the steelworkers. But such re-
ports always carry certain
amount of weight of public opin-
ion behind them. And the first
basic industry that settles with
its organized employees usually sets
the labor pattern for the year.
Both the steel and auto unions
are demanding company financed
pensions, welfare funds and wage
boosts. There are some variations
in the demands but essentially
they are alike.
UAW leaders have been meet
ing at the bargaining table al
most daily for weeks with officials
from Ford, the unions first target
for its industry-wide demands this
year. Their contract is being ex-
tended on day-to-day basis. The
union has agreed to give the COM
pany f1ve-day notice before ter
minating this agreement.
In both UAW and State-con-
Quoted strike votes, union members
have given their leadership the
green light for a walkout.
But Ford and the union are
only marking time-and trying to
clear away the thousand and one
little issues that have nothing to
do with pensions, wages and the
like
Evening star., 1949-08-21
By the kssocioted Press

S11AItbCO Wv, -. ~, 1AoS' @o'
Exploding Union and Confed-
crate artillery shells once again
echoed against the historic ram
parts of Fort Sumter today as
deactivation of ammunition began.
The explosions punctuated brief
ceremonies attended by some OF
the Nations top military men
and served as the opening OF a
Nation wide effort to rid homes
of potentially dangerous war tro-
phies.
Sounding like the reports OF
100-pound bombs. the explosions
could be heard for miles, The
shells, although buried for almost
80 years, still packed terrific
wallop.
The sweeping operation, ham
died by team from Fort Bragg,
ran concurrently with the in
formal ceremony. Using latest
types of detection equipment. a
full-scale hunt was started by a
team from the 82nd Airborne
Division.
After being "sniffed out" by
the mine detectors, the shells
were carefully exhumed by men,
bers of the team.
At this point, the Navy took over
for it's part in the joint Army
Mayfair Force operation. A de-
tail under the command Of 1t.
w. R. Brooks, of the Naval Explo-
sive Ordnance Disposal School and
Unit at Indian Head, Md. gave
the potentially dangerous shells
an examination to determine the
state of preservation.
Then the shells were lifted out
and put on a sand bar adjoining
the fort.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Rodor to Tell Weather

An automatic weather station
based on radar is the novel idea
of scientists for Marion Island in
the Indian Ocean, according to
reports at Mombasa, Tanganyika.
A meteorological station recently
was established at Marion. If
tests succeed, 1t will automatically
send out messages on wind veloc-
ity and direction.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

A wallet lost in Hong Kong,
China, in 1947 has just been re-
turned intact to its owner in
Leek, England.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
SpOrtOvn1 Hlfdka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

Pro prfstf dtery, dine 5. GER
vence Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel
kr1zkovych zapas6 " Coliseum
pripravil velice slibny program
ma nemz podil brati budou W.
nikaj1cl zapasn1ci.
V hlavnfm zapase ktery ur-
cen jest ma dobu l porazky "a
pasiti budou:
Gene "The Body Stanlee,
'228 ID. (Mr. America) VS.. Hans
Kampfer, 226 ID, German
Oak).
V nasledujfcfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkujl
Texas Babe Sharkey, 243 Id.
(Former Words Champion)
VS.. Monsieur Paris, 235 Id z
PaT1ze, Francie.
Felix Miquett, 24O Id. z Pa
rrize, Francie (Jeho prvni Wy
stoupenf v Baltimore) VS.. Har-
ry Finkelstein, 236 Id. z Boston.
Chick Garibaldi, 220 ID. re
st. Louis VS.. Abe Coleman,
Jewish Hercules).
Jesse James,. 22O 10. z Wash
ington, d, G.. VS.. Ssteve Karras,
2O5 ID.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Hong Kong projednan Bevinem
n Achesonem.

Washington, D. C. - Ia pfl-
lezitosti zahranicn1ch ministru
v Parfzi zadal anglicky zahra-
nicni ministr Bevin cd statnlho
tajemnika Achesona zaruky,
re Spojene Staty nebudou pfi-
hlizet necinne, kdyby byli An
glicani v Hong Kongu napadeni
cinskymi komunisty.
Anglicky fisk tvrdi, re Ache
son pro svoji osobu poskytnuti
takovych zaruk pfislibil, avsak
statnf department k teto veci
|rika jen tolik, re Sc tam 0 an
glickych pozadavcich uvazuje.
Anglicani Sc obavajl pro biz
kou budoucnost, to je do konce
roku nejakeho 1toku c1nskych
komunistn ma Hong Kong. Kdy-
by vsak k tomuto utoku dojlt
melo, tax by hral Hong Kong,
.jak Anglicani tvrdi ma Dalnem
vychode tn samou roll jake Ber-
lin v Europe.
Vysocf anglictf ddstojnici
mali "a to, re nynejs1 anglicke
silly v Hong Kongu jakoz Wy
slane tam posily jsou dostacu-
|iicf branit mesto tim splse, re
by odpdrce prozatim nedispo-
|noval ami lodstvem ami letec-
|tvem. Ia vetsi nebezpec1 jsou
povazovany pffpadne stavky a
sabotaze, stavky by nebyly tax
nebepecne, kdyz komuniste
tvori v Hong Kongu jen malou
skupinu. Sabotaze by byly ne
bezpecne proto, re ostrov Hong
Kong zfskava pitnou vodu z
pevniny, avsak jsou budovany
cisticf podniky ma pfemenu NOR
ske vody v pitnou. Kazdopad-
ne by byl 1tok ma Hong Kong
pro komunisty nejtezsim vojen-
skym problemem, s kterym Sc
museli az dosud vyporadat.