davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Major Shoots Himself Excess Profits Battle
With Submachine Gun Threatens 10 Snag
As His Wife Looks On Tax Bill in Senate
George Ready to Return
Measure to Committee
If Levy Is Approved

A fierce Senate battle over a
move to attach an excess profits
levy on corporations with the
outcome in doubt-threatened in
definite delay today for a $4,508,- :
10000 tax-boosting bill.
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia said he would take the
big bill-asked by President Tru-
man to help pay for increased mil
itary spending - back to the
Finance Committee which he
heads if the profits levy is
pinned on.
If that is done. Senator George
said, his committee will hold hear
ings which might last four months.
That. obviously, would rule out
any tax increase this year.
The issue exploded as Senators
Connally, Democrat, of Texas,
and O'Mahoney. Democrat, of
Wyoming, yesterday offered an
amendment calling for an IS per
cent levy effective last July / on
business profits that exceed what
they define as normal. They
estimated it would yield about $4
billion year.
Politically. If we are going to
control prices and wages" Sena-
tor Connally said, I'VE must con-
troll profits" -..
But Senator George warned that
pinning the excess profits tax
to the bill might prevent any final
tax action this year.
If the administration wants a
tax bill now," Senator George
declared. "it seems they would
stop this crowd" from pressing
the excess profits levy. He said
that to enact such a levy on
profits. without mature study,
might throw a monkey wrench
into the economy"
Meanwhile, the CIO bitterly
assailed the tax bill drawn by
the Finance Committee. The CIO
said 1t was a boon to wealthy tax
(See TAXES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Stories Related
7oPoge ] News
Relating to Korea.

Relating to Korea.
Malik May Throw Formosa Issue
Before U. N. Council Today.
Page AS
Official Reports on Fighting in
Korea. Page A-3
Gen. Collins and Admiral Sher-
man Return From Korea With
Optimistic View. Page AT.
North Korean Orders Death Pen
atty if Soldiers Retreat.
Page Az.
Relating to Defense.
U. S. Blocks Shipment of Missile
Material to Red China.
Page AS
Conferees Ironing Out Senate
House Differences on Controls
Bill. Page As.
Senate-House Conferees Kill
Threat of Mass Firings in Nom
DeIense JOBS. Page B-l
Relating to Rail Strike.
Prime Minister Takes Personal
Steps to End Canadian Rail
StrlKe. Page "A.
Canadian Strike Cuts Newsprint
supplies for Many U. S. Papers.
Page r.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
5 SIues Rip Through
His Body as He KneeIs
On Living Room Floor

An Army major wounded
himself critically early today with
blast from a submachine gun
as he knelt nude in the living
room of his Arlington apartment.
The officer, Maj. James T.
Lakin. IS. of 818 South Florida
street, is undergoing treatment
for five gunshot wounds at Ar
lington Hospital. Maj. Lakin is
a congressional liaison officer for
the Army Chief of Staff, sta
toned at the Pentagon.
Arlington Detective Walter Ka-
del gave this account:
Maj. Lakin and his wife, Evelyn,
were in the living room of their
apartment in Magnolia Gardens
about 5 am. Their two young
sons were asleep in a bedroom.
Suddenly. before the wife knew
what was happening" her hus-
band knelt on the floor, placed
the weapon against himself and
pressed the trigger. The bullets
sprayed out and he was hit five
times in the chest and upper left
arm.
Police quoted Mrs. Lakin as
saying her husband had had
something" to drink but not
enough to affect" him.
Police said the weapon was a
submachine. or "burp" gun used
in close personal combat. 1t fires
a big slug" larger than 80 cali
be1. they said.
Another resident of the apart
ment house. Charles c. Tevis,
called police and the county am
bulance,
Maj. Lakin was in the Arlington
Hospital emergency room by $40
o'clock. For three and one-half
hours physicians worked over him
(See SHOOTING. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-08-25
opper Recalls No Order
To Spot 'Mush-Mouthed Man
Policemon's Testimony in Conflict
With Shmon Story, Pepper Says

A policeman who admitted tap
ping Howard Hughes telephone
today told Senate probers he could
recall no instructions from Police
1t. Joseph w. Shimon to watch
out for man who talked as If he
had "mouthful of mush."
Chairman Pepper, of the Senate
subcommittee investigating wire
tapping, promptly said that was in
direct conflict with 1t. Shimon' S
closed-session testimony. Senator
Pepper said 1t. Shimon testified
that he specifically told his as
sistant to watch out for "mush-
mouthed" man whom he identi-
fed as Abner Chick" Lappin.
Lappin, according to what 1t.
Shimon has told the committee,
was shadowing Senator Brewster,
Republican, of Maine. While
shadowing Lappin, 1t. Shimon
said he. found himself tapping
Evening star., 1950-08-25
u. 5. Heavy Cruisers Blast
Reds Along East Coast
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 25.-Guns of
United States heavy cruisers blast
ed the North Korean Reds at two
points on the east coast of Korea
yesterday.
The heavy cruiser of Rear Ad-
miral c. c. Hartman, commanding
naval patrol and support forces,
moved more than $50 miles north
Of the 38th parallel to lombard
200 loaded railroad boxcars at
Songjip.
North Of Pohang on the east
anchor of the battlefront in South
Korea another heavy cruiser
trained guns on Red troop con-
centrations. A plane spotted the
targets and helped direct the fire.
The Navy said the ship neutralized
the concentrations, destroyed ar
tillery and hit a road tunel and
a supply dump.
Wednesday night naval units
sent up star shells to help illumi-
nate the field for a ground action.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
U.N. Volunteer Police
Backed by Bipartisan
Group in Congress
Force to Halt Aeeressor
Would Operate Outside
Ronee of Soviet Veto
BY the Associated Press

A bipartisan group of Is Sen
ators and Is House members urged
today the establishment of q
United Nations police force. made
up of volunteers from small ma
tions. to aid in combating ag-
greSsion.
As proposed by the sponsors of
a resolution. to be introduced later
in the day. the force would oper-
ate under an arrangement de-
signed to prevent Soviet veto of
action to quell aggression.
The plan was outlined at q
news conference in the Office of
Senator Sparkman Democrat, OF
Alabama. who was named by
President Truman yesterday as a
United States delegate to the o. N.
Assembly meeting next month.
Senator Sparkman declared
there are hundreds of thousands
of volunteers throughout the
world who want to join in tile
fight against the Communist ag-
gressors in Korea and elsewhere. /"
He said he didn't know whether
it would be possible to get around
a Soviet veto of the proposal but
I'VE must try"
Nine-Man Authority Planned.
The proposed police force would
consist OF land, sea and air forces
directed by a nine-member "police
authority'-three from the United
States, three from the British
Commonwealth and France and
three collectively elected by the
smaller member states. It's de.
cisions would be by simple major
ity vote.
AS the sponsors explained it, the
Security Council could block deci.
sions of the authority only by
affirmative action. Thus the Unit
ed States would be in position to
veto any attempt in the Council
to call off the police force.
The resolution would leave the
door open to Russian membership
provided she met certain condi-
tions such as accepting interna-
tional control of atomic energy
and agreed to a limitation on and
inspection of armaments.
Other Resolution Sponsors.
In addition to Senator Spark
man, Senators sponsoring the
resolution are: Aiken, Republi-
can. of Vermont; Cain, Republi-
can, of Washington; Capehart,
Republican. of Indiana; Douglas
Democrat, of Illinois; Flanders,
Republican. of Vermont; Gillette,
Democrat, of Iowa; Hendrickson,
Republican, of New Jersey; Gra-
ham. Democrat, of North Caro-
{See U. NJ, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Mayflower and Carlton Hotel tele-
phones used by Mr.. Hughes and
his party.
Mr.. Hughes, the millionaire air.
plane manufacturer. was here at
the time in 1947 for a Senate War
Investigating Committees inquiry
into his plane contracts
Today's witness. Detective Sergt.
George H. Robson, jr.. testified
that he was told by 1t. Shimon in
mid-August. 1947, to join another
policeman in tapping a Maydower
Hotel telephone. Committee
Counsel Gerhard P. van Arkel
showed him a photograph taken
from 1t. Simmons file which 1t.
Shimon has identified as a picture
of Lappin and asked Sergt. Robi-
son if 1t. Shimon had ever showed
it to him. The detective said he
(See WIRE-TAPPING Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-08-25
5000 Tunk-Led
Reds Take New
Road to City
By Russell Brines
Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent

AssocioIeo FreSs rorei9n correspondent
TOKYO, Saturday, Aug. 26.-A
major battle. over a new road to
Taegu city broke out yesterday
in the Korean central warfront
It was being fought between
Allied South Koreans and the in
vading Reds IL to Is miles north
and east of Taegu.
Counterattacking South Ko-
reans regained ground they lost
yesterday morning. The first
blows had been dealt by a for
ward force of 5000 troops and
tanks. prodding before a 10000
man Red force.
It was the Communists fifth
try of the week to open a road
down from the mountains to the
largest city left in the Allied
southeastern corner of Korea.
Gen. MacArthur's Korean re-
lease early today reported South
Koreans north of Taegu were
continuing to hack away at Red
infiltrating troops. The summary
said about $50 of the enemy had
been driven into a walled city
nine miles north of Taegu. The
city was not identified by name.
The release also told of a large
concentration of enemy troops,
equipment and vehicles near
Hajong on the north-central
front.
1t said United Nations forces
along the northwest Naktong
River area yesterday beat off en-
emy patrol operations of unknown
strength. inflicting casualties on
the Reds.
Except for patrol action and
artillery firing on targets of op-
portunity by our forces. the re-
naming sectors Of the front re-
main quiet" the statement said.
South Koreans Hold Back Reds.
An Allied spokesman said late
yesterday the South Korean 9Th
Division was holding back Reds
who drove southwark towani
Yongchon from positions east of
Kumwha. The Reds turned to
this route from the Bowling AL
ley" corridor where they failed
four times in five days. to crash
through-at a cost of $500 men.
Kumwha is IL miles north OF
Taegu.
Yongchon is linked to Taegu by
a major road. The battleline was
astride a main highway and rail-
road running from Uisong to
Yongchon. The road passes
through fiat country good for
tank fighting, south of the noun
tains.
All through yesterday, the 62nd
day of the war. Allied bombers
and fighters beat at the 10 divi-
sions the North Koreans have
around the whole 120-mile battle
perimeter.
From the east coast to Taegu
and south to coastal Chinju,
Allied planes bombed, strafed and
rocketed Red troops. Fire bombs
were heaped on supplies behind
(See KOREA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-08-25
GI Squirrel Hunter
From Georgia Bags
SIS Reds in Battle
BY the As.oeiated Press

UNITED STATES 25th DIvI-
SION. Korea, Aug. 25.-Recruit
John B. Cheetham learned to
shoot while hunting squirrels with
q az in the woodlands near
Doerun. Ga. 1t paid off In Korea,
the division public information
officer said today:
After a recent battle, SIS North
Koreans-dead or wounded-were
sprawled around Cheetham's posi-
ton. Exactly how many Cheetham
shot was not known.
Cheetham looked up from clean
ing his automatic rifle and
drawled:
They just kept a-comin' and
a-comin' and I just kept a.
skcotin' and a-shootin'."
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Government Spending
Cut 10% in Philippines
BY the Associated Press


MANILA, Aug. 25.-The Philip
pine government is planning a 10
per cent cut in expenditures and
personnel in an effort to better
it's financial position, Budget Com
missioner Pho Joven told a press
conference today.
On orders from Mr.. Joven, the
government several days ago
suspended payment for everything
but salaries and wages.
The budget commissioner also
declared he has reason to believe
the United States will ''condone"
$50 million budget loan made
to the young republic in 1s47.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Catholic Rector 10 Leave
Moscow; Permit Denied
BY the Assoeioted Press


MOSCOW, Aug. 25.-The Rev.
Jean de Matha Thomas, rector of
the Roman Catholic Church Of
st. Louis of France, will leave
Moscow soon, it was announced
today.
Father Thomas residence per-
NIT was not renewed. It is under
stood that the Soviet Foreign Min
istry told the French Embassy
recently that the priest would
have to leave Russia.
Several portions of this dispatch
were not received, presumably be-
cause of the strict Soviet censor
ship.
Father Thomas, q French AS
sumptionist priest, came to Mos
cow to assume the rectorship Of
list. Louis Church in juno 1947.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
The Atom Bomb and You

Scientists Join in Government Book
To Outline Measures for Your Safety
Can survive atomic bomb raid?
What kind of shelters and buildings offer the most
protection?
Is fatal radiation inevitable?
These and many other questions are answered in an
official Government publication entitled "The Effects of
Atomic Weapons"
Compiled and edited by nearly 100 top American
scientists the book written in technical language but
contains nevertheless vast fund of readily understood
information which will aay the fear that no defense is
available.
limited number of the books has been obtained from
Printing once for sale at the business
counter in The Star Building at the Official price of SIPS
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Two-to-One Decision
By Appeals Tribunal
Frees Dock Leader
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.-
Harry Bridges is to be released
from jail. probably today. by order
of the 9th United States Court
of Appeals.
In 2-to-1 decision late yester-
day. the court ordered that the
CIO longshore leader be freed.
1t reversed an August 5 Federal
Court ruling revoking his $4,000
bail.
In April, Bridges was convicted
Of having lied-by swearing that
he never was a Comrnunist-to
tSee BRIDGES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Bridges Leaving Jail on Bond;
Prosecutor Says He Will Quit
Decision of Court
Is Disappointing
McGruth Declares

Attorney General McGrath de-
scribed today as disappointing,
to say the least" the action of
the Court of Appeals of San Fran
cisco in ordering Harry Bridges
release on $25, 900 bail.
And Attorney F. Joseph Dono-
hue of Washington. who was
called by the Justice Department
to be a special prosecutor for
the Bridges case. announced
shortly after the appeals court
decision that he was resigning.
God help America he added.
Mr.. Donohue. who Is a veteran
(See PROSECUTION PAGE A-6)
Evening star., 1950-08-25

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. rs
P-Prime Minister Nehru ac-
cepted today from Pakistan an
offer Of 375 tons Of rice for the
relief of earthquake victims in
Assam.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
BY the Assoeioied Press

President Truman talked over
the Nationwide railroad strike
threat with his cabinet today.
No one would say what action
was planned but there were grow
ing reports the Government would
seize the railroads no later than
tomorrow night.
Railroad conductors and train
men, who called the strike for
Monday. have said they would
work under Government seizure.
The cabinet session lasted an
hour and a quarter.
Attorney General McGrath told
reporters they talked the whole
situation over thoroughly" dis
cuss;ng "all the different angles"
Injunction Not Likely.
Asked if seizure papers have
been drafted, he repeated, "You
will have to talk to the President
about what he is going to do"
In response to questions, Mr..
McGrath said another possible
strike-stopping move, other than
seizure, would be to seek a court
order against a walkout. But he
emphasized that he was speaking
only of possibilities.
Other administration officials
said there was little prospect of
an injunction attempt unless the
workers refused to stay on the
job under Government operation.
While the cabinet was in ses-
sion, railroad trainmen and con-
ductors sent to the White House
a denial that they had broken
any pledge when they called a
strike for next week.
Truman Cites Union Pledge.
Mr.. Truman told a news con-
ference yesterday that the strike
call-issued by the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen and the
Order of Railway Conductors late
Wednesday-was put out within
an hour after he had been assured
(See RAILS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Truman and Cabinet
Meet on Rail Strike;
Seizure Held Likely
Presidential Statement
Due Today on Threot Of
Notionol WaIkout
BULLETIN

President Truman will issue
a statement on the rail situa-
tion at 4, pm. today. Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross an
nounced today. Mr.. Ross would
not say whether the President
was announcing a plan Of def
mite action to head of the strike
hreatened for Monday. He dis
missed all questions after the
announcement by emphasizing
that's all I can say"
Evening star., 1950-08-25

(See APPROPRIATIONS, A-3)
Evening star., 1950-08-25

(see PROSECUTION. Page A-s0
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Indio Accepts Quake Aid

eSee U. ~, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-08-25
uide for Re ders

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1950-08-25

tSee BRIDGES, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-08-25

(See TAXES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-08-25

See WIRE-TAPPING, Page AS
Evening star., 1950-08-25

(See KOREA, Page AS,
Evening star., 1950-08-25


per
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
Teplota sveta v posledni dobs
stoupa, ~ziistuii meterologove.

Teplota sveta " pOslednl dobe
stoupa, zjistuji meterologove.
Londyn. - Jak sd6luje We
decky spolupracovnfk London
Daily Express" Chapman Pin
cher, mohou obyvatele nasi re
|mekoule pocltat Sc stale ros-
|toucf teplotou ma pristi leta.
Tuto skutecnost potvrdili me-
terologove We svedskem hlav-
MIN meste Stockholm, kdyz
rozebirali dGvody, zvlaste te-
pleho pocasf, jake letos panova-
10 v cele Europe.
Svedsky meterolog, professor
Gustav Rossby uvadi jake d.
vod tohoto zjevu, re slunce pro-
dukuje znacne vice ultrafialo-
vych paprsk1. Tim Dude zeme
znacne ohTata a nutno pry NIT
"a to-, re vyvoj ten Dude trvati
asi 100 let. Prave tax dlouho
trvala tepelna vlna, ktera byla
v Europe pozorovana v 10. a
10. stoletf.
Oceany stoupaj1.
Pro vSeobecne oteplenl jsou
uvadeny tyto dGvody:
/. Ledova vrstva ma obou
tocnach Sc zmensuje. Ma Is
landu tanou ledovce tax, re lie
tam nynf spatriti pHdu, ktera
nebyla videna pc dobu posled-
mich 900 let. Prave tax ustu-
pull ledovce v Gronsku a pod
tanoucfm ledem byly objeveny
vyborne zachovale stare nor
Iske usedlosti.
Nasledkem tohoto zjevu stou-
ply svetove oceany O jeden pa
lee. Kdyby mela roztati celia
ledova vrstva ma obou polech,
kryjfcf plochu 5000, 900 Give
recn1ch mil, tax by tim svetove
oceany stouply o $50 stop Q
cetne nfzko p~olozene oblasti,
iako ma prfklad v Holandsku a
V Anglii by Sc octly pod vodou.
PrGmerna teplota ma Spitz-
berkach, vzdalenych 800 mil
Cd severnf tocny stoupla o Is
stupn1 "a poslednich 20 let.
Teplota v Anglii soupla o 8 stu
pn6 behem posledn1ch SO let.
2. Severn1 more jsou nyni
znacne teplejsl nez byvala dr1-
We. coz je dokazano tim, re il
ste druhy ryb lie nynf nalezti
znacne severneji nez drive.
8. Tez vegetace sc rozmaha
smerem k severn a do vyse, ne
ktere stromy, ktere drive rostly
jen ma 1pati svahu lie nalezti
We znacne vyss1ch polohach. V
severnfm svedsku nynf rostou
bffzy a to v oblastech, kde dfi-
We Sc vGbec zadne stromy neu-
drzely.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
Pakistan slibuje podporu akci
SpoienYch narodH.

Londyn. = Pakistansky mi
nistersky predseda Liaquat Ali
Khan Sc zastavil ma zpatecni
ceste re Spojenych Stat1 v Lon
dyne a prohlasil zde, re Paki-
stan vyrozumel jiz Spojene ma
|rody, re p%ovazuje pTepad 10
rel jake akt neprovokovane L.
tocnosti.
Pakistan je dGsledku toho-
to postoje take odhodlan po-
skytnouti v boji prot komunis-
tickym 1tocn1kGm ma Korei KITE
roukoli pomoc, jaka Cd neho
Dude zadana. Jak Liaquat da-
lie uvedl, da Sc prot vzrustu
komunismu v prostoru jihovy-
chodnl Aisle nejlepe bojovat
tim, re Sc meme vyvinutym tam
MIN narodGm da moznost k po-
zvednutf sveho hospodarstvf.
Liaquat dodal, re kdyz z ,jedne
strany je pouz1vano nasili, tax
nezbyva nez take Ease odpovf-
dat nasil1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
z filmoveho tydeniku herce
Jary Kohouta.

Parfz. = Znamy csl. filmo.
Wy komik v exilu lara Kohout
pravidelne vysfla rozmarne Fl.
kanl radiovym rozhlasem DE-
Ceskoslovenska. V jednom ze
svych poslednfch vysilani me.
take filmovy tydenlk S dnesni-
mi programy prazskych bio.
grafu, z nichz jeden vypadal
takto:
Program biografn Rudy ra,
ma Pohofelci ma pristfch devet
tydn1:
Nezlobte dedecka - hlavn.
role soudruh Nejedly.
Dlte rudoarmejce cd soudru.
ha Cepicky.
Lhaf, Cd soudr. Kopeckeho.
Komedianti - soubor vlady
"a rlzenl S. Fierlingera.
Rudy dabel = hi. role s
Slansky.
z pohadky do pohadky, SOU
Dor URO "a r1zenl soudr. Zapo.
tockeho.
Vrah mezi nami = hlavni ro-
lie soudruh Zorin.
Loupeznfci: hraje cely sou.
Dor Vychodu.
Mic netrva vecne: cd H. Tru-
mana.
lara Kohout k tomuto filmo-
vemu programu dodava: TAX
vidite, pc staru sc filmovat ne
da. Tam je jina doba, panec-
ku, ty dolby, kdy Sc Sci clovek
do biografu jen tax zasmat ne
DO pobavit, jsou jiz "a Mani. -
K smichu ty move filmy rozhod-
ne nejsou. Tady v Parizi Sc MI
zete smat jak chcete, ale v Ces-
koslovensku vedle platna stoji
1dernici a dfvajf Sc, jak Sc kdo
pr pousten1 filmu tvaff. Kdo Sc
netvaf1 die predpisu, nesmi "a
trest diva roxy do biografu. =
V dolech, pod zemi, totiz kina
nejsou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
Bod ctvrty je komunisticky
protijed.
TrGmanIiv projev k novinarske
uni.

Washington, D. C. - We SVEN
projevu k novinarske uni, A
merican Newspaper Guild,
CLIO, opakoval president slib,
re Spojene Staty .poskytnou ne
zavislym narod1m vsechnu
moznou pomoc prot komunis-
tickle 1tocnosti. Vojenska obra-
ma nen1 vsak poole presidento-
va nazoru vsechno co NIUE u
cineno ma zachranu svobody:
jedinym dlouhodobym komu-
nistickym protijedem je tech
nicka a hospodarska pomoc me-
ne vyvinutym svetovym oblas-
tenn tax, jak obsazena v bode
Ctvrtem, jeho inauguracnlho
poselstv1. Pravil doslovne:
"Nedavna nevyprovokovana
invase Korejske republiky ko-
munistickymi armadami je pTf-
kladem nebezpec1, kteremu jsou
vystaveny zejmena hospodaf-
sky zaostale zeme."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
Australsti letci pod
MacArthurovym velenfm.

Toxic, Japonsko. - Austral.
ska IT. eskadrona bojovych lie.
tounG druhu mustang byla da.
ma pod americke velenf ,aby j
bylo uzito korejske Rampant.
Vyslouzila australasia eskadro-
ma ma asi 40 letounI, jez jak
gen. Macarthur, tax gen. Geo.
Stratemeyer, velitel americke-
no letectva v Japonsku, oznaci-
Ii jake velmi potTebne v korej-
ske Rampant.
Stratemeyer pravil, re eska-
drona jest jedna z nejlepslch
ma Dalnem vychode. Letouny
jsou vybaveny strojnimi dely
pro ostTelovanf i raketami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
Ze skoly.

Jaky je, Zavoro, rozdil
mezi elektfinou v blesku a elek-
trinou v zarovce?
- Pros1m, "a elektTinu v BILE
sku Sc nemus1 mic platit!