davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
from Police RIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

The Municipal Court Docket
produced an assortment of penal
ties handed down by Judge Paul
Sherer, for the D. W. I. offence,
numbers and other violations con-
trary to the laws of the state of
Ohio. Among them was the triple
dose" handed Fred Johnson, of
1923 Sprague street, who was fined
a grand total of $1OS.60 for the
following offences $50 and
a suspended sentence of 80 days
in the workhouse, for driving
while drunk I. another $50 for
failing to identify himself follow
ing an accident and the cost of
Court, $3.50 for driving without
a license /. According to the
record, Johnson's charges grew
out Of an accident on May Ri.
Added to the penalties was the re-
vocation of his right to drive in
the state of Ohio for a period Of
three years. -.
Others fined for the D. w. I.
offence were: Marion Long, R. R.
No. l., Jeffersonville -. Ralph
Niles, I'll Heck ave. Rufus
Barker, of SIG S. Main street,
and Arthur Shivener, 81 Bomeroy
ST., who was sentenced to a 80
day w. H. term along with the
$50 fine imposed on the others.
The vice squad encountered five
persons charged with having
number data in their possession
Friday They were; Towles A.
Anderson of Xenia, Ohio, Kenneth
PIERCE of 81 Hawthorn street and
Charles M. Amos of 319 Sprague
street, charged with repeat Of
fences in the numbers game and
were fined $40 and cost . charged
with first offences and fined $25
and cost were: Elmer W. Harris,
of 627 S. Williams street, and
) Charles James Nelson, Of 331
Dunbar Ave.
Berry Lee Johnson, "a, form
err cab driver, who gave his latest
address as 40 Joe street.. was
sent to the Miami County Jail in
Troy, Ohio after a preliminary
hearing before U. S. Commission
er Charles Ozias, charged with
having a capsule of herion in his
possession when arrested by Pits.
Robert Johnson and Walten Jones,
Tuesday night Johnson admit
ted the charge and was placed un-
der a $1,000 bond.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

than it ever can repay"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

Editor note: This. is the first
of a series onthe cooperative plan.
The information is supplied for
the benefit of high school grad
yates and their parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
40% BUSINESS TAX ASKED TO OFFSET CUTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-IR-The Truman administration today pro- posed 10 percent tax on television sets and a rise from 33 to 42 per cent in the top levy on business in- come to go with the cuts it has recommended in sales" taxes.
 Secretary of the Treasury Snyder went before the House Ways and Means Committee to outline in de- tail, with specific figures, the changes President Truman sketched only in broad outline in his recent tax message to Congress.
 Cutting here and raising there the net result of the program would be to give the government about SLOTS, ,0O0 900 more income.
 As to cuts in the excise, or sales taxes, Snyder's proposals were closely in line with forecasts and included:
 l. Cut from 20 to 10 percent the retail taxes on furs. luggage women's handbags, jewelry and toilet preparations.
 2. Cut from 25 to IS percent the charges on long distance telephone and telegraph charges. Nothing was said about the Is. percent charge on local telephone service.
 The writing committee had hardly assembled before Rep. Wood ruff (R-Mich) declared that 5 buyers strike" is growing. He moved that the committee go ahead with legislation cutting excise tax es and consider other parts of the Presidents program later.
 That lost, IA to 10, with the Dem- ocrats voting solidly against it ano the Republicans for it.
 Then they settled down to heal Snyder's plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
FULL TICKETS,
 END DIVISION

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 3-IR-Two of the first Alaskans of Eskimo blood to be elected to the Legis- lature are trying to move up to the Senate.
 They are Rep. Percy Ipalook, full hlooded Eskimo missionary from Wales, and Rep. Bill Beltz of Nome Both served their first terms in the House in the 1949 session. Ipa- look is Republican; Beltz a Democrat.
 The incumbent Second Division Republican Senators also are re- entered in the 1850 race They are the veteran Charles Jones. who served in the first Alaska Legisla- ture, and bush pilot Bill Munz.
 Another Senate candidate is Charles O'Leary, Democrat.
 House candidates are: Democrats Frank Degnan, James Wells, George Madsen, Axel Edman; Re- pnblicans = Pete Reader, w. w. Laws, Mrs. Frank Coplin, Mrs. Les ter Bronson and Nels Swanberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
WITH 70 RU555UBS IN PACIFIC, U. }. 10
 MANEUvER THERE
(By Associated Press)

The US. Navy announced ill Tokyo it will conduct hunter killer" anti-submarine exercises this year in the Pacific. It is estimated that Russia has one-fourth Of It's 200 submarines in Pacific waters.
 Following meeting of the US. Joint Chiefs of Staff in Tokyo, Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, Chief of Naval Operations, said the escort carrier Sicily and six destroyers will move into the Pacific soon to augment the present fleet 'Hunter-killer' tactics against German and Japa- nese submarines proved very effec- tive in World War II.
 The visiting military chiefs have concluded their conferences with General MacArthur and his com manders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
NO SETTLEMENT YET
 AS CARPENTERS TRY
 FOR WAGE INCREASE

Juneau carpenters remained out today for the third day as nego- tiations between their union and local contractors remained at a standstill
 Carpenters at Juneau contracting companies laid off Monday morn ing until an hourly wage agreement for 1850 can be reached.
 Meetings between representatives of the contractors and Local 224I, International Carpenter and Joiners of America, AFL, have resulted in agreement on all phases of the 1850 contract agreement except the hourly wage rate.
 Carpenters are asking for "rea- sonable raise" retroactive to Feb ruary l. Their present hourly rate is $2.30.
 Four Juneau electricians have been out of work for two weeks as the result of another contract dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
TWO TICKETS,
 3RD DIVISION; .G0pER5 FILE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 3--tR Twenty Democrats and 15 Republicans have filed for nomina- tion to various Third Division posi- tions at the April 25 primaries.
 The number of Republicans comes as somewhat of surprise in view ot a fear last week that none would file. Republican and Democrat leaders alike called at that time for COP candidates, citing the need for continuance of the two-party sys- tenn.
 Democratic candidates are A. A. Owen, Jr., Commissioner of Labor; E. L. Bartlett, incumbent, for Dele gate; Henry Roden. Treasurer; Victor o. Rivers, incumpent, and z. J. Loussac, Senate.
 For the seven House seats Demo- cratic aspirants are incumbents Stanley McCutcheon, Jack D. Con- right, William A. Egan, c. A. Pol lard and c. Chester Carlson. Demo- crats seeking to unseat them are Audrey Cutting, E. G. Bailey. Ed Baldwin, Glen H. Irving, Karl Armstrong, Al Lindenuth, Tom Appleton, James Norene, Wendell P. Kay, Joe N. Briones, Jack Scav- enius, William w. Warwick, Leon- ard Eugene Whitaker, J. A. Me Cracken, Betty Mears. w. A. Pat) Common and Jack E. Maze.
 Republican candidates are: Henry Benson, incumbent. and Raymond Beach, Commissioner of Labor: Gerrit Heinie Snider and Gunnard M. Engebreth, Senate; Amer J. Peterson, Delegate. Candidates for the House are Anita H. Dougherty, M. D. Snodgrass. John F. Gorsuch, Walter J. Hickel, Victor Gill, Dr. Lee Mckinley and Richard Thor wald Osbo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
.2o LEGISLATIVE
 H0pEFULS LACE UP
 CLOVES FOR BATTLE

The Democratic and Republican parties in the First Division today were busy digging toeholds in the primary turf for the preliminary runoffs set for April 25.
 Leaders in each party were scout ing all IA Democrat entrants and II Republicans filed for the House, in efforts to coordinate efforts to get out the votes and support the strongest-or who they feel are the strongest-entrants in the coming race.
 On the Senate side, promised scuffle is coming up among three men-all Of them old timers and wellknown, and all vote getters.
 Two sa. ln the House last session and what kind of a battle they'll wage is problematical right now Two will be picked in the primaries
 But as the Republicans have but one Senator. Elton Engstrom, Ju- neau fish broker, on the docket. he's sure to be nominated. Dr. L. r Dawes would have been up this time, but decided against filing.
 Party leaders said there were nc 'slates" or groups of candidates run ming together in the preliminaries And of those who held seats last time, some dropped out altogether and several House members tiled for the upper chamber.
 Only One Out Of the six Democrats who sat il the House last term, three seek re- election. They are Marcus o. Jen- sen. Douglas storekeeper, Andrew Hope. Sitka boatbuilder, and Amelia Gunderson of Ketchikan. wife o. former Senator Andy Gunderson Abel Anderson. Juneau dry cleaner didn't file.
 At--.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
The W ashingion Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON Copyright. 1850. by Bell Syndicate. Inc,

VASHINGTON-A friendly Tex an who speaks in soft drawl and wears neat bow ties is the big sur prise of the Supreme Court.
 Six months ago when Attorney General Tom Clark's name was sent to the Senate, his critics looked down their noses and sneered, "a politician! A bureaucrat!" in the cleaning white marble building across the park from the Capitol, there was apprehension.
 But today, fellow justices un- grudgingly describe Clark as "con- scientious. a great worker. pac- flying influence" Chief Justice Fred Vinson beams fondly when the freshman is mentioned.
 Usually a neophyte on the high court is considered go-getter if he writes two majority opinions his first year. Tom Clark has written five in less than six months two on taxes, corporate responsi- bility, railway safety, and a cost equation for property requisitioned by the government.
 Remarked one justice of Clark: Tom is the easiest man on the bench to get along with. He is a great help to us all. He works hard, does more than his share, and turns out a sound product"
 Abe Lincoln-'Fair Dealer?"
 When COP Leader Joe Martin moved that the House of Represen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
RESERVATION
 AT BAR R0 "
 NOT WAIVED
Bartlett Says Interior Man Recommended Against Ii
 Eskimos Knew Nothing

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-lRt-In the controversy over scheduled na- tives' voting on the issue of creat- ion of a reservation at Barrow, AL aska, for Eskimos had been post poned by Interior Secretary Chap man until April "A or 2S, Con- gressional Delegate E. L. Bartlett asserts that the Interior Depart ment official who conducted the Barrow hearing, had recommended against reservation
 Bartlett said this official report ed that the Eskimos in the region had not asked for any reservation and knew nothing about the idea until he arrived to conduct the hearing.
 The Eskimos at Barrow are one of the two groups scheduled to vote within a week on the reSer- vation issue. The other embraces the 150 Eskimos of Shungak and Kobuk villages.
 There has been controversy over whether the Interior Department has reversed itself in setting the elections instead of postponing them along with a Hydaburg poll in southeastern Alaska.
 In a letter to Interior Secretary Chapman, written Jan. 12, Bart lett said:
 No Protection
 "The reservations sought to be created are of highly doubtful val idity, afford no protection to the inhabitants of the areas proposed to be reserved, but on the con- trary force them to relinquish their ancestral claims; they are discrim- inatory as to various tribesmen who by choice or accident reside outside the reservation.
 They compound many times over the confusion which now exists in Alaska relating to Indian titles and reservation policies, thus creating impossible barriers to the devel- opment of the territory or its land or other resources. Without such development there can be no appre- ciable increase in population"
 Another Point
 At another point Bartlett wrote:
 You recall the series of meetings on Alaska matters held in the Department of the Interior ill Dec ember, 1948. You attended some of those meetings. There was con- siderable discussion as to the ad- visibility of creating reservations. Governor Gruening and I were em- phatic in our opposition. The issue was squarely presented to then Se- cretary Krug during the confer ences. Once again he ruled against reservations and on that occasion he specifically declared against those at Hydaburg, along the Ko- bulk River, and at Barrow
 Notwithstanding, thoSe within the Department who always urged reservations in Alaska had their ef- forts crowned with success. As MT. Krug was passing out the door tthat is, on his last day as Secre- tary of Interior, he was induced to sign the orders. His previous public statements and assurances were cast oyerboard."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
ALLIES TO AID IN C0UNTERING RUSS
 BABY BLOCKADE
(By Associated Press)

Washington observers said Britain and France would join the US. in striking back at Russia's new "baby blockade" of Berlin. State Depart ment officials consider the current halting of East-West truck traffic in Germany by the Russians IS an effort to create new uncertainty and unrest in Western Germany.
 British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin met with French officials ln Paris today to discuss some of the potentially explosive East-West dif- ferences.
 King George VI in proclamation dissolved the British Parliament today which officially starts the British election campaign. Voting is on Feb. 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
HOUSE OF DAVID CAGER5 WINNING
 WHEREVER PLAY

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Feb. B. Special to The Empire)--Four Ket- chikan teams, each playing one quarter. lost to the House of David team by score of 66 to 50. Ket- chikan teams playing were Elks, Eagles. Harolds, and Thomas Con- struction.
 The Dayids defeated Metlakatla Vets by 68 to 30.
 The team is still grounded here due to weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
Skies Clear as Great Air Search IS Reneved
Barrow E|edion Stayed But Shungnak voie. Scheduled
 Tomorrow, Must Take Place

said he would postpone the Hyda- burg election and added that the others were lin the same class"
 Bartlett told the committee that he was elected by the people of Alaska and though he opposes creation of reservations always got a large share of the Native vote.
 Warne, in answer to d question by O'Mahoney, said the Natives initiated the move which brought about the order for creation of the reservations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
We Gan ''Litk He'll" 0ui of
 Russ: Johnson
(By Associated Press)


 In Washington last night US. Secretary of Defense Johnson said the US. is ready to flick helr' out of Russia at an hours notice. It was the toughest language yet used in the cold war by a US. cabinet member.
 Joe Stalin will know that if he starts something at four a.m.. the fighting power of the United States will be on the job at five am The Defense minister said in talk before the alumni of the University of Virginia Johnson said the US. defense setup is more powerful than it has been since 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Closing quo tation today of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 3, American Can ll6h' Anaconda 297s, Wright 8sr International Harvester 27l2, Ken necott 541a, New York Central l2%, Northern Pacific Is, U. s. Steel 303s, Pound $280B.
 Sales today were 2,2l0,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 2O453, rails 55.5l, utilit- ies 42.55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
26 PLANES
 IN SEARCH,
 WIDE AREA
Flying Route of Missing Transport 10 Be Sldn-
 ned in Gigantic Fan
By RAY T. HARRISON

Dy hA I |. ftAnhlSON
 WHITEHORSE. TT. Feb. 3-lR -Twenty-six planes took off from the Joint U.S.-Canada Air Search center here today as skies cleared in the Northern Yukon and the hunt for missing US. Skymaster carrying A passengers resumed with renewed vigor.
 Tempo of the search was stepped up today as orders went out can- ceiling previous instructions per- mitting one hours rest for every two hours of search.
 The planes were dispatched today to sweep the area north of an East West line through Northway. Alaska. Northway is $50 miles northwest of here on the air route followed by the missing plane.
 Weather in the southern sector of the search area around Snag, Yukon, continued bad today with overcast and snow reducing visi- DlllCy to IlVe HllleS.
 In Radio Sweep"
 At Great Falls, Mont, 10 B-29s took off early today on an all-out radio sweep
 At Fort Nelson, B.C. the 10 ships were to fan out 20 miles apart to cover a 200-mile strip to Fairbanks.
 If there are any radio signals being transmitted in the area. this sweep will pick them up" spokes- man for the Air Force said. The B-29 crews will stay over night at Elmendorf Field. making return sweep Saturday.
 Search Yesterday
 Only six planes got into the air here yesterday.
 Ten were expected to take off today for the northern portion of the area where clear patches were expected to permit occasional visual contact with the ground. But Air Commodore Martin Costello. search coordinator, ordered pilots to take no chances of cracking up them- selves and to return if conditions become too bad.
 At Great Falls, Mont. weather permitting, a score of B-29's plan- ned to make a mass sweep along the 2.l00-mile route of the missing plane. Five planes searched url- availingly yesterday.
 Lose Signal Hopes
 Meanwhile, officers in charge of the joint U.S.-Canada search were losing hope that faint radio signals picked up on the distress band will be of help. Efforts to get a fix on their origin have been unsuccess- full.
 Another report--that of Beaver Lake, B.C., settler that large plane flew low over his cabin late last Thursday was checked by five planes out of Vancouver, BIG. They reported nothing but were to cover the area again today Little con- nection was seen. however, between the report and the missing plane as Beaver Lake is some 200 miles wesj of the Alaska Highway air route and is west instead of east of the Rockies.
 Report of Explosion
 Still unchecked was a report re- ceived by the Canadian press from three men who reported hearing an explosion in the vicinity Of Caribou Mountain, near Carcross, VT. and some 50 miles southeast of Whitehorse.
 The men, each in different lo- cation at the time. said the explo- sion was heard around the time the US. C-54 was due over Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
SKI rows TO OPERATE

The ski tow at Evergreen Bowl will be in operation tomorrow from l2:30 until 4:30 pm, but the ski tow on the Douglas Island slope will not be started until 10 am Sunday, Juneau Ski Club officials said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Denali scheduled southbound on Monday afternoon.
 Princess Norah is scheduled to sail from Vancouver February II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
FRENCH DoING5

PARIS, Feb. 3 = tR = Premier Georges Bidault said tonight the Socialist Party has withdrawn from his coalition cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
WEATHER REPORT

WGh AIhEN NGk VIM . In Juneau-Maximum B; , minimum 23. . At Airport Maximum 32; . minimum. IS.
 . 20 K + C A ST [ . tyuneau ana vieinityb . . Partly cloudy and colder . tonight and Saturday with . gusty northeasterly winds. . Lowest temperature tonight . near 13 with highest Satur- . day 16 degrees. PR CIPIT ITO N . (Past 24 hours ending 7;30 m. today { . City of Juneau-.07 inches; . since Feb. 1-.37 inches; . since July 1-55.48 inches. . At Airport-.13 inches. . since Feb. 1-.l6 inches, . since July 1-36.59 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

tContinuee on Page Two
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-28
Staty Atlantickeho Paktu zaha-
il porady O zbrojnim programu.

LOndyn. - V utery byly Zde
zahajeny porady IL clenskych
stat1 Atlantickeho paktu o da-
lekosahlem programu k vybu-
dovani svych brannych sill.
Move u~tvorena stala rada A
tlantickeho paktu ma ma SVEN
programu techto pet bodG:
1. Ma byt utvoTean jednot-
ma a vyrovnana branna moo pro
zapadni Evropu.
2. Mali byt u~tvoreny stale
pohyblive formace statu Allan
tickeho faktu, kterezto silly by
molly byt rychle dirigovany
tam, kde .iich Dude treba.
3. Mali byt pfipraveny pla-
ny pro castecnou pr1myslovou
mobilisaci pro valecne 1cele.
4. Zbrojni plany mali byt
prizpGsobeny strategickym pla-
MIN jak byly a nadale budou
vypracovany generalnlm sta
benz smluvn1ch statu.
5. Ma doj1t k vypracovanl
kontrolnlch opatfeni slouzlclch
k dohledu mad tim, IDA smluv-
nj staty skutecne splnuj1 zavaz-
ky, ktere ma sebe vzaly.
X X X
Omen staly vybor statd Allan
tickeho paktu byl utvofen ma
kvetnovych poradach zahranic-
Mich minstrel, kdyz bylo soucas-
ne usneseno utvofit jednotne
vyrovnane branne silly smluv-
mich statu. Smyslem plant je
primeti jednotlive smluvn1 sta
ty k tomu, ably Sc soustredily
ma vybudovani onech sill, pro ne
v te ktere zemi stavaj1 nejlepsl
predpoklady a upustily cd do.
savadniho zpdsobu, re .kazdy
udrzuje sve vlastnl pozemni
|letecke a namorn1 silly.
Ma Sc "a to, re Dude trvalym
predsedou tohoto vyboru anne
ricky delegat Charles M. Spot
ford, pravnik z New Yorku
|Spofford dospel v doprovodu s
poradc1 V sobotu do Londyna
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-28
Cscl. Sokolstvo " exilu uctilo
Husovu pamatku.

Kostnice ma Bodamskem je-
zere, 10. cervnece. - Dne 9.
cervence 1850 sesli sc v Kostni-
CT delegace SokolG z ruznych
mist Nemecka, ably Sc poklonili
pamatce Husove. Glen 1stred-
nj ceskoslovenskeho sokolstva
V exilu redaktor Josef Pejskar
zdGraznil, re v dejinach cesko-
slovenskeho exilu sc stall Mistr
Jan Hus symbolem 1sil1 O du-
chovnf, narodnf a politickou
svobodu. Bylo tomu tax u exu-
lantG, kterf pc Bile HoTe v cele
s Janem Amosem Komenskym
museli opustit vlast, stejne ia
ko v prvem a druhem zahra-
nicnlm odboji vedenem T. G..
Masarykem a DIR. Edvardem
Benesem. Take my = zd1raz-
nil redaktor Pejskar - emigra-
ce nynejsi dolby Sc S 1ctou hla-
sine k Husovi, ktery Sc vzpfral
iakemukoli pTikori a nespra-
vedlnostem a ktery duchovne
predstavuje ideally humanitnl
Fdemokracie.
Komuniste v Ceskoslovensku
Sc nepravem dovolavaji Husa.
Hus, kdyby dnes I'll stejne O.
sire by pranyroval slapanf lid
skych svobod a n%asilnosti, KITE
|rych Sc dnes dopousteji komu-
niste = jak pranyroval zlofady
V dobe kdy I'll. Zatim, CO Mistr
Jan Hus vedl lid k zboznosti, Ike
Kristu a k Bohu, komuniste We
dou lid k bezbozectv1, potlacui1
nabozenstv1 a snaz1 sc ucinit je
nastrojem politickych cil1. Ia
verem ucinil redaktor Pejskar
Ia csl. Sokolstvo v exilu u HUI
sova kamene v Kostnici slib, re
Sokolstvo pGjde nadale "a Cd
kazem Husovym a Dude usilo-
vat O politickou svobodu naro-
da cd dneSn1 poroby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-28
Byvaly ministersky predseda
Kanady Mackenzie King
zemrel.

Ottawa, Kanada. - Pc KRAFT
Ike chorobe zemrel ma prudky
zapal Pile byvaly kanadsky mi
nistersky predseda w. L. Mac
kenzie King. DOLL Sc veku Is
let a DO dobu Fl rokG a 157 dn6
zastaval TRAD ministerskeho
predsedy, coz znamena rekord
v novodobych demokratickych
vladach. We SVEN trade mini
sterskeho predsedy 81 urcil Mac
kenzie King diva hlavn1 1koly,
jednak zajistiti Kanade uplnou
neodvislost a dale smlrit anglic-
kou a francouzskou cast ka-
nadskeho obyvatelstva. Oba
tyto 1koly Mackenzie King spl-
nil.
Mackenzie King byl celym
svetem uznavan jake jeden z
nejdovednejsich politikI ktery
umel vhodnym kompromisem
vyresit i ty nejobtfznejsf situa-
ce. Behem sveho 1radovanf byl
Mackenzie King obcas kritiso-
van "a to, re je kompromisum
pTilis naklonen avsak konecny
1sp6ch svych vlad dial mu 1pl-
ne "a pravdu.