davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
Segregation


N"hInutd
OF Negro Organizations Rheads
ege president The numbers As Texas ORGANIZATIONS
It's aiiaes the membership which is estimated IN he
eooooo Texas Negroes Counsel the brief are ATTORNEYS
"es IT, and Marion Ladwig of the firm Mulnax Wells and
Dell oil Dallas The brief has been months pepara
on and supports Heman sweats attempt to enter m ~
school of the University of Texas
Attack in the brief pitched against case of Plessv Fer
suoh decided IN favor OF segregation by Supreme Court in
1896 ~
The separate of Plessy Fereon states
the brief now has justification applied TO public education
on the university graduate level be rejected as viola
uoh OIL the equal protection clause Amendment
the United States Constitution
The philosophy motvatne Supreme Court deciding in favor
Of segregation 1896 the brief grounded in theory that
segregation preserve the public peace and GOOD dr
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

Frank Washington, center, in
action here with Globetrottcrs
tiers, one of the finest court mr..
lists in the game.
Coached by Inman Jackson. one
Of the greatest Harlem Globetro,.
tiers players Of all time, the dazzl.
ING five has been compiling a fancy
record on its jaunt thru the south
west while entertaining in It's In.
imitablc fashion.
Ed Hannah, clever comedian
who entertained at several base
ball world series, will be an add.
cd attraction on the card. Another
surprise act is also being planned
Advance sale tickets are on sale
at Charmainc Hotel. Baptist col.
Iege, Spaulding Sporting Goods
md Tedford Sporting Gods
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
Leader In First Lynching Of 1850
Convicted. Gets 20 Years, Gre Reports
Partial Victory Proves Guilty Can BE
punIssed When Negro And Progressive
Whtte Unite, Says Civil Rights Congress

HieszaoAd va.-The aae white fyneb r5oh which gd
naei isyssi fve~ & Negro fne. dqah near Balsvie last
~ Tears I've the last lsneAn. has been convicted of
ena degree nurdee given yearS the civil RIGHTS cana
reports
eKG ssssves he verdict "a partial victory
"hes Hovs nat e sar lynehsSs rameups and cases of
police braaHs dcfnsey punished when Negro and pro-
gressss white Ansissk o demand it."
HAdeds OF ne.bers Negro community In and around
bahsAe jampaeA the Powhats for the twoday
81 hs observers Many stood in Me from early
morning until e evaaing large number did not leave their
standing spots for lunch day that they could demonstrate
their smand that Tayors punished to the full extent
the law. the observers reported
Although there was sepondanee that the lynch
mob leader Frank Clayton pemedatedy cold blood mr
dered Samuel Taylor the Jury did verdict of murder in
the first degree requested by Attorney Ban
One of the this failure CRCs observers stated was
the constant Negrobng by Defense Attorney tried
to ded the character the Witnesses Bernard
Hague and Mrs Annie Norris both white They visiting Allen
Lsgon Tayors Negro neighbour the day the ynhng
caon after occasion he sad that people
would visit Negro homes
Faznagss Also sttepted Negro jurors by
lie knew they going to do the right thing
When the jury the evening of March
most Of the Negro spectators agreed that the victory
due their tremendous turnout at Tayors
funeral
More than $50 friends neghbors were
counted in Taylor's funeral procession
Other members of the lynch though
Taylor found pool of blood New morning
his father Spencer Taylor who years right ear
his sashed with deep deep long
CASH made with was found in his back
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

in politics. labor. the church anc
slightest friction. "All the reeru
Antonio, Texas, the largest in Il
Times Is quated as reporting. ellv
grouping together of Negro and
Incidents
One victory tof Negroes1 is
las Morning News is quoted as 50
front. Today, Negroes ont only vot,
they also participate in precinct,
sit with whites. Segregation has
Vengons."
Like instances relating to ehur
IN conclusion. the brief state,
There appearing no feasonabl
the basis Of race at the graduate
1t appearing that such segregation
guaranteed by the Constitution. we
Courts denial of the petitioners
ueational opportunity should be re
Judgment of social scientists, and th
1t quite apparent that Texans are
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
anizations-

tOOntlnue0 from page Onel
initial would have ended action fol
This session. and (b) 1t forces the
Senate to act. which 1t would not
have done had the House bill been
killed. Il was for these reasons
that many of the staunehest sup
porters of FEPC. who opposed all
weakening amendments, neverthe-
less voted against recommital and
for the bill on final passage II
was for these same reasons that
the Dixieerats voted unanimously
for recommital and against final
lssage. The basis on which to
ige the action of your represen-
I ives is the vote on the adoption
of the Mcconnell amendment, not
the vote on final passage"
The amendment. which dis
placed the Powell bill. was adopt
ed by A vote OF 22l-l78 THE
friends OF FEPc." the letter AYERS,
"are the l78 Congressman who
opposed initial adoption of the Nc
Council amendment. These includ-
ed 1913 Democrats, 40 progressive
Republicans and | American La
borite. The POI Congressman who
supported the Mcconnell amend
ment includes III Democrats, al
most all from the South, and l04
Republicans. Adoption of the a.
mendment was made possible by
a coalition OF Dixiecrats and re-
dictionary Republicans"
Fight Move 10 Senate
The decisive test, Wilkins and |
Aronson indicate will come in the
Senate, where II is anticipated that
an effort will be made TO substi-
fute the weak Taft bill for the Me
Grath bill with enforcement pow
ers. 1T is important to let your
8 rators know that you want them
upport the McGrath bill in
resent form and TO oppose any
: sening amendments" the let
ser warns.
In the Senate "the prospects for
favorable action depend in the
first iniance on our ability to Sc
cure the "a votes necessary for
cloture. There will have to be two
cloture Notes.-The first on the mo.
lion to take up the bill and. e
should this succeed, a second TO
limit debate on the bill itself The
1rst task, therefore, is to get as ]
many individuals and organiza-
ions as possible to write and wire e
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

.'"G BLUFF latEst-1he recently completed building of
@ aaa street school, located at 10TH and Indiana street
hle Golden Gate Of Pine Bluff and southeast Arkansas
Inc school constructed "Y" shape thus providing
anu abundance oil natural light The building also equipped
win fuoreseent lights central heating system is used making
the entire building very comfortable
mere are Twelve cassrooms, principals office and an adj
Joining secretays office teachers lounge storage rooms clinic
Kitchen and an auditorium with seating capacity of APPROX
matey 800 there is storage basement directly under tho
oflum stage Tor additional seats when needed The clinic
ONCE and cassrooms have asphalt tile floors The kitchen has
q grease proof floor.
Inc first grade pupils have private play pen and rest
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17
GIobefrotters-

CONTINUED from page one)
the floor for the niteeap against
the fast Kansas City Stars. auin-
let associated with the Globetrot-
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

room.
Inc school is equipped to visual aid methods of in
struetion in all grades
The school recently purchased beautiful curtain fr ~
stage al cost of $4,000 shrbbey and trees were also
ed around the building
100 students are enrolled for the 1949-5O term
The twelve teachers are
ifst gfade-Mrs. B. j. Taylor and Mrs E V White
second grade-Nrs J. f. Adams and Mrs E. S Williams
ulrd grade-Mrs. C. E. Sanders and Mrs H l. Tavlor
loufh gfade-hrs d. /. Betton and P ]. Williams
lfth erade-Mfs f. P c. Murray and Mrs r C. Brandon
sixth grade-Mrs. j. H. Jones and Mrs V E. Walton
:. = e1es1 plIepds -Foto by Gree
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

their senators to vote for cloture
on FEPC.a
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Exclusively Yours
ECA Boss Bill Foster Recounts Incident in City of Light
AKMorsho Lord Tedder Hos Unique Collection Of Soynqs

the widespread attention. Maybe
her press agent just isn't on
his toes. \
Perle Mesta went up to Provi-
dence for the concert and came
back on the overnight train to
New York with Margaret. Mrs.
Mesta, who hadn't heard her
young friend in over a year. re-
ports that she sang beautifully.
showed great improvement and
was called back for six to eight
bows in the filled Veterans Mem
orial Hall. Perle is staying in New
York this week to do some radio
work, will whip into town on the
26th to whip out again for the
week end at Purdue University and
will return to Washington next
week.
Air Marshal Lord Arthur Ted
der has a unique type of guest
book that he carries with him
to every new residence. 1t now
reposes in Edgecombe, the place
he has leased in Mclean, Va. In
stead of asking his guests for the
usual signature plus friendly COM
ment, Lord Tedder doesn't send for
the book till someone has dropped
a pearl from the lips, a bon mot,
then he asks the source to put it
in writing with the signature
after it. AS a consequence he has
d collection of some of the better
remarks made by such famous
persons as Winston Churchill,
Dwight D. Eisenhower, etc. That's
one book that any publisher would
like to get his hands on.
Mary Dendramis, the comely
and chic wife of the former Greek
Ambassador who is coming to
Washington in connection with
the Elizabeth Arden fashion show
at the Sulgrave Club on Wednes-
day, will be at home to friends at
Molly Thayer's tomorrow after
noon, will be feted at cocktails the
next day by Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
L. B. AIdriches
Honor Guests
At Supper

Mr.. Loyal B. Aldrich, the re-
tiring organist of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, and his wife
were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis Beale
entertained Friday night. Mr..
Beale is senior warden of st.
Thomas where Mr.. Aldrich has
served as organist and choir
master for 40 years. To mark
the occasion an inscribed silver
bowl was presented to Mr.. Aldrich,
a gift of appreciation from the
wardens, the rector and the men,
bers of the vestry who comprised
the guest list.
Present at the party were the
Rev. Harold B. Sedgwick, rector
of the church; Mr.. Ralph C. Null
ligan, Junior warden, and Mrs.
Mulligan, Mr.. Arthur HELEN, Mr..
Dohn H. Davidson, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry M. Sieber, Mr..
James H. Stebbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Malcolm Hevenor and Mr..
George V. Blue.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Fairfax Hunt
Season

Spring Glade, the Vienna farm
of the Lisle Smiths, was the set
ting for the dash of horsemen
and hounds off on a merry chase
at the opening of the Fairfax
Hunt yesterday.
About 400 guests gathered at
the early hour of 9 under the
great oak to sip stirrup cups
poured from an antique, wicker
covered demi-john and nibble hot
doughnuts. The George Benoists
of Snowden Farms near Fred
ericksburg, Col. and Mrs. Milton
Lockwood of Lockwoods, a George
Washington River Farm, the
George Clarkes of Belmont Plan
tation. in operation since the
American Revolution when it be-
longed to Ludlow Lee, the Curt
Macks of intriguing Four Stairs,
the Henry Knights of historic,
Georgian Cornwall and the Smith
Bowmans of 7.000-acre Sunset
Hills, were among those at the
colorful event.
Government officials and their
wives who were on hand for the
hunt opening included Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. Snyder,
of Agriculture and Mrs.
Brannan and Assistant to the
President and Mrs. John R.
Gen. Sir Neil Ritchie and Lady
Ritchie, of the British Joint Serv-
ices Mission and Admiral the Hon.
c. E. Douglas-Pennant, head Of
the mission. were also on the in
vitation list. as were Australian
and Mrs. Maxim, Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs.
Sawyer, Gen. and Mrs. Albert
Cox, Gen. and Mrs. Clifford Cor
bin, Mr.. and Mrs. August Boas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hill.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Married

Washington officials yesterday
attended the marriage Of Miss
Mary Elizabeth johnson, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Leroy
Johnson, and Mr.. A. Dewey Parr.
jr., at st. Mary's Chapel in the
Washington Cathedral.
The California legislator gave
his daughter in marriage. She
wore a dress of candlelight satin
with alencon lace insets and a long
train. Her veil, topped by an
alencon lace cap, was of illusion.
Canon Crawford w. Brown per-
formed the 1915 o'clock ceremony
Acting as maid of honor was the
groom's cousin, Miss Catherine
Parr of Columbia, S. c. She wore
a leaf green net and taffeta dress
which contrasted brightly with
the autumn-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS in her bouquet. The brides
bouquet was white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Parr is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parr of Lancaster, S. c. His
father acted as best man and
ushers were Mr.. William A. john
son, the brides brother. and Mr..
George w. Parr, uncle of the
groom.
Guests at the reception and
buffet luncheon following the
ceremony at the Kennedy Warren
included Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harold Burton. Representa-
tive and Mrs. w. Sterling Cole,
Representative and Mrs. Paul
Kilday, Representative and Mrs.
Clifford Davis and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. E. A. Evans.
The couple plan to make their
home in Lancaster where the
groom is associated with his father
in business.
Mrs. Parr attended Fassifern
School for Girls, Hendersonville,
N. c., and Stephens College. Mr.
Parr is a graduate of Wofford
College. Spartansburg, S. c.,
where he was a member of Delta
Sigma Phi Fraternity.
(See Picture, Page D-3J
Evening star., 1950-10-22

who is returning with her. Miss
Peters parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armistead Peter, III, are at Con-
tent Farms, their summer home
at Cambridge, N. Y.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, who
has been abroad through the late
summer is expected to join Mr..
Bliss here the first of next week.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale will be back
at Decatur House, her home on
Jackson place, early in Novem-
ber. After several months abroad
she now is in New York and will
remain there until after the open
ing of the Metropolitan Opera
November 6. 1t will be a gala
night for Argentina as their IA
nous singer, Della Rigal, will
make her debut in this country
singing the leading soprano role
in Don Carlos" The Argentine
Ambassador. DR.. Jeronimo Re-
morino, will be host to a large
group of guests, a number Of
them from the delegation to the
United Nations of which he Is a
member. Among others going to
New York for the opening of the
opera is Mr.. Paul Murphy. direc-
tor of special events for the Pan
American Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicol Smith, the
latter formerly Miss Mora Arch
bold, are expected to come east
from their California home to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Anne Archbold. Mrs.
Archbold has had with her at her
home on Reservoir Road for the
past fortnight Miss Gretchen
Green, who returned yesterday
to her New York home.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Chinese Benefit
Tea Is Planned

The Chinese Woman's Associa-
tion of which Nine. Wellington
Koo is president, will give a ben
eft tea on Thursday from 8 to
6 at Twin Oaks. Tickets at 81
each will be available at the door
of the embassy.
Proceeds of the benefit will re-
main in this country to buy Amer
lean goods such as cotton and
wool which Chinese women here
will make into garments for the
refugees and orphans in Formosa.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Are Back
From Visits Abroad
Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Wright Return;
Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Bliss En- Route
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, widow OF
the former United States Minister
to Czechoslovakia, is back in her
home on Wyoming avenue. She
spent three months abroad this
summer and has been at Lake
Placid since her return last
month. Mrs. Carr was accom-
panied to the Capital by Mrs.
Charles Wright of Pittsfield, Mass.
A former Washingtonian, Mrs.
Wright. as Miss Helen Smith, was
presented to society here by her
parents. the late Admiral and
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Wright has taken an
apartment at 1919 @ street for
thee winter. She is writer of
considerable ability. Her first
book THE White North" dealing
with life in the Arctic, gained her
fame as well as membership in
the Royal Geographical Society
of London. She was the first
woman to be so honored by the
society. She is also the author of
later volume. a technical book
entitled Goals Worst Year"
Another close friend of Mrs.
CarrS who will be returning to
Washington soon is Mrs. Thomas
l.. Macdonald. who has been in
Waynesboro, N. c., for several
months.
Mrs. Paul H. Bartlett is on the
high seas en- route home after a
summer in France. She spent part
of her time in her apartment in
Paris and the rest of the season
in her house at Dinard. She was
accompanied abroad by her grand
dauohter Miss Ann CI1StiS pefar
Evening star., 1950-10-22
By Betty BeoIe

ECA boss Bill Foster says he
feels sure he must have the most
expensive telephone in the United
States. He refers to the one in
his summer home on Fire Island,
the 42-mile strip of land off
Long Island that has tried to pre-
serve its pristine state all these
years by remaining automobile
less and telephone-less. Last sum-
mer, however, the pressure of his
job made it necessary for Bill to
remain in constant contact with
Washington so he had a phone
installed. Not a gold one or a
platinum one, just a plain black
job-at a cost of-hold your hats
$500!
Mr.. F., one of those rare men
who combines business ability and
devotion to his country and family
with the social graces, good looks
and expertness on the ballroom
floor, works long and tedious
hours. His wife Beulah was be-
moaning the fact the other eve
ming that it's a daily 8 to 8 grind
six days a week. That, said Bill,
reminded him Of an incident in
Paris that still makes him boil
when he thinks about it.
Over in the champagne capital
at their Offices in the Hotel Talley-
rand, the ECA staff was work.
ing day and night to help Europe
in general and France in particu-
lar. Night after night f1uorescent
lights glowed in the Offices when
suddenly a complaint was regis
tered. 1t seems that a French
gentleman who headed society
for preserving the beauty of Paris
said that the lights were running
the appearance of the Place Con-
corde! Bill told one of his men
to go out and buy something akin
to q burlap screen for each win
Evening star., 1950-10-22
TopOfficers
TOWeIconne
Britisher
Mrs. Eisenhower
To Visit Capital
For Few Days

By EVELYN M. Dent

The welcome mat will be rolled
out this week for a distinguished
member of the Royal British
Army. Field Marshal Sir William
Slim, Chief of the British EN-
perial Staff. Top ranking officers
of the United States armed
forces will be very much on the
scene at parties given in honor Of
the visitor due to arrive today.
An outstanding affair on Sir
Williams engagement schedule is
dinner to be given for him FRI
day at the Army Navy Club by
Gen. Sir Neil Ritchie, Commander
of the British Army Staff in
North America.
Chief of Staff. Gen. J. Lawton
Collins. Vice Chief of Staff, Gen.
Wade Haislip and Deputy Chief
Of Staff, Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way, and the commandant of the
National War College, 1t. Gen.
Harold r. Bull, will be at the din
ner. Among others who will greet
the British staff chief will be
some of his countrymen, includ-
ing Admiral of the Fleet Lord
Fraser of the North Cape; Mar
shall of the Royal Air Force, Sir
John Slessor, Admiral the Honor
able Sir Cyril Douglas-Pennant
and Air Chief Marshall Sir George
Pirie.
Popular Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover is coming to the capital this
week but only for a few days, so,
there will not be time for a gay
whirl of parties that her many
friends would like to give her.
She is arriving from New York.
perhaps tomorrow, and will be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Allen at their Wardman Park
apartment.
New York's famed Waldorf will
be popular meeting place Friday,
November 10 for a number Of
(ropfjpIyo5 m pouo D-O0 ToI II
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Mitche||s Fete Lywens on Eve Of Concert

The conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell gave cocktail
party yesterday in honor of the
new Concertmaster of the Orches-
ira and Mrs. Werner Lywen. Mr..
Lywen will be in his place with
the musicians for the first time
at the opening concert Wednesday
evening in Constitution Hall. The
new concertmaster has held SIM
liar posts with the New York City
Symphony and the Radio City
Music Hall under Alexander
Smallens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell's guests
included officers and chairmen of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira Association, local music critics
and DR.. and Mrs. Harold Spivacke,
Evening star., 1950-10-22

dow and the artistic effect of the
elegant place was restored.
X X
= Margaret Truman opened her
1950-51 concert season In Provi-
dence Wednesday evening and the
resulting quiet in Washington and
New York marked a striking con-
trast to former years. Although
there was considerable publicity in
Providence and Boston papers,
neither of the two cities in which
she has been living of late took
note of the occasion. Perhaps
Margaret's repeated requests that
she be accorded the attention Of
singer only has cut down on
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Mrs. David Edward Finley and
Mr.. Alexis Leger.
Sonora de Berckemeyer, wife of
the Peruvian Ambassador, will
dine with Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim who will take their
guests later to their box at the
concert. The Counselor of the
Belgian Embassy, Mr.. Roger Tay-
mans, also will be with them.
The Chairman of the National
Security Resources Board and
Mrs. w. Stuart Symington will
share a box with the former ad-
wiser to the President and Mrs.
Clark McAdams Clifford. The
president of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association and
Continued on Page D-24, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Mr.. Paul Galloway. DR.. Isidore
Lattmann, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker,
Mrs. Matthew John Whittall, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip G. Strong, the
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Barkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton S. Raynor.
Nine. Bonnet, wife of the French
Ambassador, will be among the
guests of former United States
Ambassador Robert Woods Bliss
who will be host at dinner pre-
ceding the concert Wednesday
evening and take his guests later
to his box. Mrs. Bliss will not
return from her visit in Europe
until the end of this week or early
next week. Others dining with
Mr.. Bliss will be the Director of
the National Gallery of Art and
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Continued on Page D-22. Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-10-22

NOT A PINCH OF SNUFF.
Mrs. IrUin M. Huford, lett,
and Mrs. Albert Thomas er-
anime the collection OF snuff
bores at the Van De VGnter
House ,Dith nary a sneese be-
t1Deen them.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

There's no problem, OF food
getting cold In the home OF
Mrs. Samuel Harrington TOR it
has a dining room, oDen Uhich
Miss Margaret Harrington er-
hibits.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-08
Italie nabizi vyrobu zbrani pro
uSely Atlantickeho paktu.

Rim. = Italske 1fady ozna-
mily, kdyby byla dana pT1lezi-
tost italskemu pr6myslu, re by
byl schopen zasobit zeme A
tlantickeho paktu munici, zbra-
nemi, nakladnfmi auty, jeepy,
letadly, vojenskymi uniforma-
mi a jinym potrebnym materia-
lem. V tom pripade by SO pro-
cent italskeho pr6myslu mohlo
vyrabeti vyhradne pro tento L.
eel.
Kruhy, jimz je znama veil
kost italske produkce, daily ma
jevo, re italska vlada cekala pc
dlouhe mesfce, ably Sc dozvede-
la, jaky ukol Dude pTidelen
vsem 1castn1kGm Atlantickeho
paktu v zbrojnim a obrannem
programu. Bylo dale vyslove-
no, re zastupci zahranicnfch mi
nistrG narod1 Atlantickeho pax
tn, kterf Sc prave sesli v Londy-
ne, ucinf kenecna rozhodnuti,
ably tato zeme mohla zac1ti S va
lecnou vyrobou.
Italie, pravili, je jedina "a
padoevropska zeme, S WYNN
kou Nemecka, jej1z prGmysl wy.
rabf hluboko pod vlastni kappa
citou. Pro tento d1vod nenf te-
dy zadneho zakladniho rozpo-
ru mezi italskym obnovenym
programem a plany pro obra-
nu. PrGmysl jinych narod1 je
pine zamestnan vyrobou pro
civilnf %spotrebu, take ma obra-
nu je venovano jen malo, nebo
mic. Ably Sc molly jine naro-
dy vyzbrojiti, musely by ONE
ziti vyrobu pro civilnf spotrebu
a nahraditi j zbrojenlm.