davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

FLOORMAN. must know Lookup
union. dsywork Call Mr. POST,
between 40 pm. NE s-2el5
FOLDING MACHINE OPERATOR
experienced excellent working c9n1
Top salary. sAUtS LTTHOoRATH
co NO gs1gn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
ESTIMATOR
EXecutive' Salesman

EXECUTIVE Salesman
We are looking for a man, 25 n
40 PLEASING personality. who Is ac-
customed 10 meeting the public y
you can quality. We Uill guarantee
'u. % $500 per mo while under
supervised tralniuz This IA q career
opportunity With a large natl dnan.
clal organizatl0n write IN conf.
denra 10 Bor lQS.M star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
ENGINEERS

BENDIX
Conputer
Due to the wide accep-
lance of Bendix Com
putting equipment and
requests from custom
erS for increased facili-
ties, Bendix Computer
is expanding plant ia
cilities to provide for
increased engineering
and marketing activi-
ties. Position vacan-
cieS exist in the fol-
lowing areas.
SALES ENGINEERING
The national sales Or
ganization responsible
for selling B zen dix
Computing equipment
is being expanded. Ex-
cellent sales positions
are available in Wash
ington, D. c., and
other large cities of
the country. Expert
ence in selling or oper-
ating and maintaining
computerS is desirable.
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMING
AND APPLICATION
ENGINEERING
The computation and
applications groups
are responsible for per-
forming mathematical
computation on a con-
tract basis as well as
investigating customer
applications and de-
veloping programs and
Sub-routineS. Position
vacancies exist for ex-
perienced general pur-
pose mputer pro-
examiners and appli-
cations engineers both
in Washington, D. c.,
and in regional offices
throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
ELECTRONICS
TECHNICIAN

Sober young man, high school
graduate with some formal, tech
nical education This position is
commercial electronies, installation
and maintenance. Pleasant WORKING
conditions. employe benefits. Cal
AID 4-4730 for appointment
ELEVATOR OPR. ASST. JANITOR
colcred 30-50, dependable, ener-
getic, no drinker Live-in rm. pref
Local refs; hrs. , pm TO l2:3C
am EN-. 2-S4ll or NO. 1880.
ENGINEER, civil or AGRICULTURAL
Desirable position avail. for Rradu
ate, exper In use Of cocnrete ant
concrete products with long estab
natl organization with branch Of
fee in Baltimore Work in field o.
concrete housing products and farm
constr. Apply Box 293-M, Star.
ENGINEER. HIGHWAY TRAFFIC
desired by consultant Experience
in Interpreting origin and destina
ton and other trafiie statistics re
ouired. Call AID. 1854.
ENGINEER
Experienced Lot Subdivisions
civil. registered surveyor, Maryland
Shapiro Engineering Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

ENGINEERS - Prominent Insurance
Company has positions for trainees
as Safety Engineers in boiler and
machinery work. College or equiya-
lent technical engineering eduea-
ton. required plus first assistants
and a minimum Of ) wears practi-
cal experience in boiler and ma
chinery field. Write Box 4S9-L.
Star
ANNIVERSARIES
Excellent incentive with unusual
opportunity. Openings in Washing
ton; New York and other areas.
lRting and air conditioning Send
personal resume and contact To
Box 337-K, Star, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
TECHNICAL
INSTRUCTORS


AS a result of an eX-
panded training pro-
gram tech mic al in
StructorS are needed to
tie a h programming,
operation, logical de-
sign and maintenance
of Bendix Computing
equipment. Engineers
or mathematicianS ex-
perienced in technical
in Struct ton will be
trained in all aspects
of BendiX ComputerS.
Positions are available
Washington, D. c.,
and regional offices
throughout the coun-
try.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01
AGENCY REPORT
BY A. ]. BARNETT

This comes as my Agency report:
l visited lodge No. 504 at McLain,
Miss, February 10, 1856 to help the
President on financial drive and
four members were added to the
lodge: two renewals, and two new
members. Lodges in atte dance
were: Lodge No. 495. A. J. B rnett,
pres; No. 513, A. J. Barnett. Pres:
No. 23l, Bro. Joe Knox Pres; No.
200, Rev. John Gillispie, Pres; No.
254, Bro. Joe Sellers, PIES; Nc $40,
Bro, K in McInnis, Pres; No. 266,
Bro. L. B. Booth, Pres.
$3765 was raised. A spicy pro-
gram was rendered, preceded by a
sermonette by Rev. John Gillispie
At the close, a delicious plate lunch
was served, fit for a King. Hats
off" to Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton on
her first public turnout since being
elected President lust a few months
ago, Yours for more H. B. AS,
A. j. Barnett, Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01
FACT SHEET
CAMPAIGN TO SECURE
MORE NEGRO
ADOPTIVE HOMES
FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S
SERVICE OF GREATER ST. LOUIS

NEED: Negro couples, childless
or with children of their own who
wish to adopt child or children.
PARENTAL
REQUIREMENTS: Couples who
love children and want to make a
permanent home for an infant, young
baby or older child. Large home or
large income not required. Couple
must be in good physical condition
and father must be able to support
family.
KIND OF CHILDREN AVAIL
ABLE: They are normal. mentally
and physically, and range in age
from four weeks to school age. Chill
dren of both sexes are available.
Most of tn c m are now in foster
homes or in institutions. All are
desperately in need of parents they
can call their own
HOW LONG IT TAKES TO A
Dept: Because far more children
than pro pective parents are avail
able, tn ere is very little waiting
time for the Negro couple wishing to
adopt a child. Such adoption IN
Guiding the home study b. the agan-
cv, can often be arranged in Two
months.
RELIGIOUS BACKGROUND OF
CHILDREN: Children of Pro tant
and Catholic heritage are available
for adoption. In the case Of d Cath
olic child. home will be consi 4ered
# one parent, preferably the mother,
IS good practicing Catholic.
RESIDENCY OF PARENTS WISH
ING TO ADOPT: Applicants for a.
doption who reside in or near st.
l. u S or in St. Louis County are
preferred However, applications
from residents Of other areas will be
accepted.
WHERE TO APPLY: Foster Home
Department, Family and Children's
Service of Greater st. Louis (A Com
nunity Chest Agencv) A643 L;udell
Boulevard, st. Louis 6, Missouri,
Forest 7-2840.
Call between $50 a. IN. and o. m.
! Monday through Friday for appoint
ment.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01

This comes to let the many read
ers of The Echo know that Lodge No
267 has lost one of its oldest and
most faithful members, in the person
of Sister Lucy Buckley. She de-
parted this life Wednesday, Febru-
airy 8, 1856. Sister Buckley leaves
to mourn her passing, two daugh-
tiers, Mesdames Missouri McClain
and Bette Cole, of Enterprise, three
sons, Frand and Leanard, of Laurel
and Moses, of Enterprise, one grand
daughter, Mrs. Lura McClain, of
Laurel, seven great grand children,
and eleven great great grand child
rem, and h st of relatives and
friends. She was laid to rest in the
Fellowship Cemetery. The lodge
will miss her.
X 81
Mr.. James McClain, a member of
Lodge No 267, who has been in Lau-
rel in the hospital, is now at home
and doing nicely.
The New Fellowship Choir rend-
cred two numbers at the st. John
Baptist Church, in Meridian, Miss,
Sunday, February II, 1856, on the
Deaconess Board Recognition D ay
Service. Rev NJ c. Thompson, pas
tor of New Fellowship. preached a
soul-stirring sermon that set every
body's soul on fire, Rev J. E. King
is Pastor of st. John After the ad-
iournment, everyone marched down
to the basemer of the church and
was served z nice plate lunch that
was fit for a king.
Il
Mrs. Francis McGruder, an old
citizen in. this community is on the
sick list
Mrs. Sallie Williams, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is now
in Racine, Wisconsin, and is doing
nicely
Mrs. Irene Smith, who suffered
broken arm sometime ago, is now
doing nicely.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01
~ t.sas !
PICAYUNE NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin:
In reply to your letter as to what
| thought Of this method that grew
out of a conference held by the Pres
ident and you in the H. B. A. Office.
l will endorse that method 1000 as
a local president. AS l see it the
time is fully ripe for us, as colored
folk to wake up, get up and stand
up ... Create jobs for our children
so as soon as they finish school YOU
have something for them to do. !
think this method will help whole
lot. Why wait until decrepitude sets
upon us and here we come in the
H. B. A@running for the bed. We
have gotten too old to do anything
for the g o. d of the order. The
young folk today are the H. B. A. of
tomorrow. l say sell the H. B. A.
to them now. Let it grow up in
them now while they are young and
they will love and cherish it. AS
see it. if we can influence our young
people to work, our business will in
crease greatly. And too, if these
young folk stay here, they will some
day need some insurance and the
time to buy it is when they don't
need it, that is, in order to have IT.
viii do my best to make a start
now. If fail, tung mutt Pete said.
it is better to fan trying to do some
thing, than 10 fail not trying to do
anything.
The Old King Fish"
aaron TrOtter)
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01
WEST ENTERPRISE
NEWS

BY Miss Bertha M. Chambliss
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01
H.B. 4. BOARD MEETS THURSDAY MARC Il 18th
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mrs. Lerene Butler president Of H.
B. A. Lodge No. ~ was in the office
last week to make her report for the
March Board Mrs. Butler states
that she might leave around the first
of March for California.
According to reports, Mrs Annie
Baxtrone continues on the sick list
We wish for Mrs. BaXtrone a speedy
recovery.
-
The General Secretary, Miss Mat
tie L. Larkin, was out of the Office
two days last week on account Of
illness; however, she is back on the
job.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01
MARCH BOARD

We making plans already presidents
and the members Of their lodges whom they plan bring how
kindly asking the presidents we the last
board to notify US to the number of members
BRING DO you THINK this IS asking too much? Suppose you
would take ten invited guests home members
of the family only prepared enough for five would
barrassng all concerned In the December
presidents brought five and of their members
and did not let know anything. Let's be be
well.
We will be improved the December Board that we
will be able to 200
with silver plated knives forks and spoons Any you
tangible thing the board that spells progress
Our death list is heavy however will be able
all Of honored dead in this board According
Pr rres tbs : - q,o~'sra IL which death list
heavier.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01
PRESIDENTS RESPONDING NICELY

graed over the many many letters that we are re-
cevng from local presidents throughout the Association pertain
ing to Underwriters plans We hope have heard from all
OF the local presidents an early date order that might be-
gin to work.
The majority Of the presidents think that this
worthy plan however, small percentage be bit dubious
to extent We want all presidents know that these work
working under them They single app
cation blank the office applicants they secured
the applicant their duty said application blank
to the local president who takes from there
General officers agents underwriters place
of local president who the lodge applications
voted in the local lodge accepted applicant
gated and initiated and the application blank then the
office for policy We feel and believe that these
will be asset to the local lodges particular and the general
body general They will be able doubt
that some of the local presidents will be able make
Most presidents especially to increase their
membership will welcome help been informed by
of the presidents that they giving half and in
so' all of the joining fee in effort
memberships
We want local president feel that his local lodge
endangered by appointing underwater Underwriters a
pointed by the local presidents however the presidents
by the members.
is indispensable duty as many Jobs for our
members possible AS think all presidents
have had sufficient time appointments we shall
contact the underwriters directly.
AS press following lodges have sent in the fol-
lowing named members in their local lodges:
Lodge No 1885, Mrs Mary Powe State Line
Lodge No 23 Mr. o. j. Flemmings Hattiesburg
Lodge No 488 Mrs. Ollie Buckley Petal
Lodge No 1856 Mrs. Mary B King Brooksville
Lodge No 81 Mr. Cradle Cole LauderdaIe
Lodge No 3, Reverend Belts Toomsuba
Lodge No 500 Mr. Marvin Waters, Heidelberg
Lodge No 400 Mrs Lizzie Gavin, Cliftonvile
Lodge No 26O Mrs Mary Lea Pearson Laurel
We grateful to the presidents having
piled to request Immediately If do get
underwriters and only half of the above will
ISOLATION will be helped
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01
WOOL. CAPS

We have Just received shipment
Of Wool Fezzes for local presidents
We will not receive another shipment
before the Convention. Presidents
who are Interested in a Wool Tez
for the Convention haS better hurry
fc- the supply s limited.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-01
The Old King Fish"
aaron TrOtter)
HARRISBURG N3WS

Dear Miss La1kin:
This comes to notify you Of the
death Of one of our most faith -ul and
loyal members of II. B. A. Lodge No
205 Of Hattiesburg Miss, in the per-
son of Ms Carrie Dukes, who died
February l3, 1856 IN the South Mis-
sissippi Infirmary hospital of this
city
Ben Green, President, No. POS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
A WORD
TO THE WISE
MRS. FRANK COLBY

when I use a word" Humpty-
Dumpty said, 'it means just what
I choose it to mean-neither
more nor less."-Lewis Carroll,
Through the Looking Glass"
The egg-boy's ingenious at
titude toward language is not as
humorous as it may at first APP
pear, for most of us have a goodly
amount of jabberwocky in our
observation-disclosures as devoid OF
meaning as are Lewis CAROLS
I"burble. chortle," and "galumph. -
For example, proven" is one
of our prime favoriteS, despite
the fact that proved is the cor
rect past tense and past parti-
ciple of the verb Ito prove" The
word proven is as irregular as
would be ''loven" for loved,
"moven" for moved, "Shoven"
for showed, "roven" for roved.
We should say, at is proved; ii
was proved; it has been proved;
it will have been proved" But,
l have no doubt, the word will
become static in our language
(if, indeed, it is not already so)
and, until Gabriel blows his horn,
We shall be reading that 1.-THE
well is being drilled in proven
territory"
Helpmeet is a linguistic none
such that has long enjoyed the
particular favor of churchmen:
For 20 years she was his loyal
and true helpmeet." The word
lis commonly supposed to be of
Biblical origin. but nowhere in
the Bible does it occur. It is
really a corruption of a phrase
found in Genesis 2:18: And
the Lord God said, 1t is not good
that man should be alone: will
make him an help meet for him."
Meet means suitable, fitting;
appropriate" and it is so used
in Luke 1892: 1T was meet
(f1tting) that we should make
merry"
Not so long ago, the under.
takers of America, apparently
believing that the word under.
taker meant zone who takes 4
body under the ground" cast
about for less odious term BY
which to designate their voca.
ton.
A glance at the dictionary
would have shown that an under
taker is zone who undertakes q
project; one who undertakes tc
do anything" an innocent
enough word, and one that lit
orally has no funeral connota-
ton. But no; the word under
taker had to go out the window
and the term mortician was born.
Bullet us see. Mort is the
French word for death" The
prefix -ician means Specialist
in" as in musician, physician
l cannot see that the change is
for the better.
(Dfstrihuted bv NHoNya,,,,.4 e,..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
BOY AND GIRL

spades. then Mrs. Keen could
have only two.
But in this variation, one of
Mrs. Keen's two cards was al
most certain to be an honor.
The reason is that if Mr.. Dale
held king, queen and jack, he
would have led the king, not a
small spade.
Playing dummy's ace at trick
one, then, would leave Mrs.
Keen with a lone honor-which
would block the suit. In other
words, when Mr.. Dale got in
with the ace Of diamonds he
could not lay down his king of
spades because that would drop
his partners honor, making Mr..
Muzzy's 10 spot second stopper
If Mr.. Dale returned a low spade
to his partners honor, she could
not return the suit.
Mr.. Champion explained all
this in detail but Mr.. Muzzy
finally saw a way to stop the flow
of words.
Il meant to play the ace of
spades at trick one," he lied,
land I pulled out the six by mis-
take"
fr,an,,In,.x 5aEa rs.,...1 uo.t,,.o. r,..,. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Many people get well paid for
teaching. Others - especially
bridge players-seem willing to
pay for the privilege.
South dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
(Mr. Champion
AA6
V874
nQ10S63
&K64
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen
AKJ872 AQ3
0Q62 0J1053
1A2 o975
ABS @S7S2
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
Al0954
VAK9
0KJ4 .
%AQ10
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Teaching Mr.. Muzzy is not
only expensive. It is also frus-
trating. It takes a long time to
get him started using a valuable
device-like the holdup play, for
example. And when he does be-
gin to use it, it's murder.
In today's deal, Mr.. Dale
opened the seven of spades
against Mr.. Muzzy'S three no
trump contract. This was no
place for the holdup play. But
Mr.. Muzzy thought it was.
They weren't going to catch
him winning the first trick with
the ace of spades. No, he played
the six from dummy, nodding
his head sagely as if he knew
where all the cards were.
Mrs. Keen won with the queen
and returned the suit. Dummy's
ace won and now there was no
play for nine tricks. Diamonds
had to be SetAup and on the first
lead of that suit Mr.. Dale
stepped in with the ace and ran
enough spades to defeat the con-
tract.
AS Mr.. Champion pointed out.
the ace Of spades was the COR
rect play from dummy at trick
one in this situation. If Mr..
Dale had started with four
spades there would be no prob
lem as the defenders could then
win only three spades and a dia-
mond. If Mr.. Dale had five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Find Al or more words in
MANHOOD

meaning "manliness." Average
is SO: time limit. 80 minutes
Rules of the game: /. Words must b.
of four or more letters. .. Words which
"s," such as bats" cars" are moi
used. 3. Only one form Of q wore
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to LISTWORK.
list. lost. silt. silo. silk. skirt. skit, skirl
stork, swirl, tolls twirls, willis. works
worst, wort. wrist. risk, riots. roll
kits. k1St. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
WORD GAME

lcopyrieht. 1885, General Features Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1--we are here today to raise
the flag Of victory over the cap
ital Of our greatest adversary
said the President, IL years ago
today. What was this historic
occasion?
2-How old must a person be
in order to be eligible for the
presidency?
(Which three Presidents
were widowers when they entered
the White House?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
NAJTEZI DOZIVLJAJ
u ZIVOTU

Ia nesto mamie cd godinu
dana sto je radio u America,
Teslino Sc ime proculo. Kad
je napustio Edisona, jedna
grupa americkih kapitalista
ponudi mu da osnuje elek-
tricno drustvo pod Teslinim
imenom. Drustvo je trebalo
da proizvodi prakticne lam
pc "a osvjetljivanje utica i
fabrika. Tesla pristane i pro-
nadje takovu lampu i proiz-
vodnja zapocne. Uskoro je
bio sa strane drustva grubo
izigran i prevaren. Ia njegov
golem trud kompanija mu
plati sa svojim akcijama, ko-
je SUI sasvim malo vrijedile,
jer je drustvo radio nesolid-
no. Nasao Sc ma ulici bez j.
kakvog prihoda, tako da je
skoro citavu godinu radio
kao obicni radnik-nadnicar.
Poslovne prilike toga doba u
America bile su vrlo teske i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18

slovackog parlamenta Zdenek
Fierlinger je izjavio, da su
povjesanju cehoslovacki ko-
munisticki prvaci, kojima su
ma celu bill Rudolf Slanski
Vladimir Clements, opravda-
no osudjeni j da cehoslovac-
ka vlada nema namjere pri-
znati nevinost dokazanim IT,
tovcima i spijunima.
Americki zajam Turskoj.-
Turski ambassador u Wash
ingtonu Haydar Cork i pred
sjednik Export-Import Ban
Ike u Washingtonu Samuel
c. Waugh podpisali su ugo-
vor o zajmu, koji podjeljuju
Ujedinjene Drzave Turskoj u
iznosu cd Is milijuna dolara.
Ma tai, &c nacin Turska do
biti cd Ujedinjenih Drzava,
zajedno S ranije sklopljenim
zajmom, u svemu 54,885, 900
dolara. Turska je do sada,
cd 1947. primila preko pola
milijarde dolara americke po-
moci u svrhu razvitka VIA
site industrije i ostalih gra-
ma svoie priYrede.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
zivot i rad NikoIe TesIe
ODLAZAK u AMERIKU

Nakon dvogodisnjeg borav-
ka u Parizu i rada u Edi-
sonovoj kompaniji, S kojom
je dozivio razocaranje, Tesla
odluci da ode u Ameriku. Je-
dan cd direktora Edisonovog
drustva, Carles Bacelov, bio
je licni prijatelj Edisona i
on dade Tesli pismo gdje ga
preporucuje Edisonu. U O.
vom pismu pisao je Bacelov:
"Poznajem diva velika covje-
ka, jedan ste vi, a drugi je
oval mladi covjek."
Tesla Sc spremi ma put i
pred sam polazak vlaka sa
pariske stanice ustanovi da
mu je nestao citavi prtljak
zajedno sa putnom kartom j
novcem. Voz je vec kretao i
on uskoci zadnji cas-. Ma pri-
stanistu javi Sc brodskom ka-
petanu oval ga primi, jer
"a njegovo rezervirano mje-
sto nije Sc nitko javio. U O.
no doba put u Ameriku ira
jao je 20 dana Tesla je do
sta stradao sto je imao cd
odijela samo ono sto je ma
MENU. Ia vrijeme voznje ma
brodu izbije pobuna mornara
u kojoj je sudjelovao i Tesla
ma strani pobunjenika tako
pao u nemilost kapetana ko-
j ga wise nehtjede zvati ma
rucak "a svoj stol. Kad je
brod pristao u New Yorku i
Tesla prosao kroz ured "a
iseljenike, nasao Sc ma ulici
velikoga grada sa svega ce-
tiri centa u dzepu, sa knji-
zicom svojih vlastitih pjesa-
ma j nekoliko nacrta IL teh-
nike. Prolazeci tako ulicom
spazi kako majstor sa po-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18

minion.
Oruzane akcije ma podruc-
ju Gaze. Izmedju izrael-
skin egipatskih trupa je po-
novno doslo do zestokih O.
ruzanih sukoba ma podrucju
Gaze, uskog pomorskog pod
rucja bivse Palestine, koje je
pripalo Egiptu. Ma jednoj i
drugoj strani je bilo Wis e
mrtvih i ranjenih.
Wladislaw GOmulka - biv-
81 glavni tajnik poljske ko-
munisticke partije, osudjen
ma Staljinov zahtjev 1851.
kao titovac, proglasen je ne
vinim i pusten iz zatvora.
Zajedno S mime bill su osu-
djeni slijedeci vodeci poljski
komunisti: Wladislaw Bien-
kowski, ministar prosvjete;
Penon Klifzko, ministar pra-
vosudja; Wladislaw Wolski,
ministar unutrasnjih poslova
i Waclaw Komar, ministar
rata. Ocekuje Sc i njihovo
skoro proglasenje nevinosti j
pustanje ma slobodu.
Cesi ne daju nevinost mrt-
vima. Predsjednik ceho-