The photographs are of Kopecky and his wife from their youth and from their Golden and Diamond wedding anniversaries.

Photographs from Kopecky's military career along with military documents.

Correspondence between Kopecky and Bardon and his son Venek Bardon describing attempts of the Bardon family to escape from Czechoslovakia and stories about Bardon and his friends.

Two letters from Belina to Kopecky concerning the political future of Czechoslovakia after WWII.

Correspondence between Kopecky and Benes, editor of the magazine Czechoslovak, concerning the Czechoslovak resistance movement in Poland during WWII.

Two letters from Beran to Kopecky concerning accusations that a third person held against them.

Correspondence with Berton (a.k.a. Brzobohaty, a poet) who wanted to buy Kopecky's archive and support the publication of Kopecky's book about the Czechoslovak resistance movement in Poland. The core of the correspondence is on politics in Czechoslovakia from 1938. Includes several newspaper articles about Kopecky's book Zapomenute legie.

Correspondence between Kopecky and Brom, a university professor, dealing with their work, Kopecky's articles about exile and resistance movements, and Brom's lectures.

Correspondence to and from Broucek dealing with Radio Free Europe and its connections with the CIA, the Czechoslovak daily in the USA, Denni Hlasatel, political influences in Czech exile magazines, and personal animosities between magazine contributors.

Correspondence between Bulin and Kopecky discussing the problems of the Czech daily newspaper in the U.S., Denni Hlasatel.

Correspondence from Kopecky to Cejnar on Rhodesia.

Two letters between Kopecky and David, a member of Parliament, concerning political issues.

Correspondence related to editorial staff finances, problems with ownership, and censorship. Additional correspondents include Huebschova, Bulin, Sourek, Zolman, Kucera, and Tuma. Includes articles about E. Benes' politics and an entry from the U.S. Congressional Record about the thirtieth anniversary of communist coup in Czechoslovakia.

Correspondence between Desensky and Kopecky dealing with the financial situation of Denni Hlasatel and personal problems among the editorial staff. Includes articles about Thanksgiving.

Correspondence concerning the Czechoslovak "Sokol" movement in exile, particularly in France, England, and the U.S. Includes newsletters about "Sokol" in Paris.

Correspondence between Kopecky and Folke dealing with the problems of Zpravodaj, where Kopecky published his articles.

Correspondence between Frana and Kopecky concerning life in exile and memories of old friends from Czechoslovakia.

Correspondence between Hilf and Kopecky in Czech and German on Czechoslovak magazines in exile.

One letter to the editors concerning Kopecky's life.

Correspondence dealing with the meeting of the western powers with the USSR, neutralization of the countries in Eastern and Central Europe, and Czechoslovak-German relations.

One letter from Kopecky to Hofirek criticizing some of the Czechoslovak exiles that left the country after the year 1948.

Correspondence dealing with politics in Great Britain and U.S.

Correspondence on the situation in exile, political parties, magazines, and personal health information.

Correspondence on Kopeckey's memoirs, opening his archive in Chicago, a biography of Bohuslav Brouk, and a photograph of Hruban.

Correspondence to Huebsch from Denni Hlasatel asking for help in her journalist career and a brief autobiography of Kopecky.

Correspondence between Kopecky and Janacek concerning Czechoslovak magazines in exile, especially Nas Domov and Kanadske Listy. One issue of Kanadske listy.

Correspondence offering congratulations on Kopecky's diamond wedding anniversary.

Correspondence on Kalina's London trip.

Correspondence on Kopecky's and Kalvoda's writing career and about books and articles written in exile. Contains circular letters from The Council of Free Czechoslovakia and copies of articles from magazines.

One letter from Kopecky to Klecanda.

Correspondence with Kobliha from the Naarden Committee, Czechoslovakia, and from the Czechoslovak Ministry of Interior, and an article commemorating the death of Slovak.

One letter from Kopecky to Krajina.

Includes Kucera comments on Kopecky's article and a copy of Kucera's article "S otevrenymi kartami."

Correspondence concerning Poland and the Polish exile. In Polish, English, and Czech.

Correspondence between Kopecky and Kulka dealing with the role of Czechoslovak Jews in the resistance movements during WWII.

Correspondence from the Movement of Czechoslovak Christian-Democrats in exile and also some articles from the magazine "Demokracia v Exile (Democracy in Exile)" .

Correspondence dealing with attempts to find a job in Great Britain for Langer, son of a famous Czech writer.

Correspondence to and from Locherova.

Correspondence on the death of Lukastik's father, an important member of the Sokol movement.

Correspondence containing inquiries on the international politics of President Benes.

Correspondence dealing with the situation in exile, books on Czechoslovak international politics, and Czechoslovak politicians.

Includes inquiries on anti-Semitism in Czechoslovakia and the Hilsner Case, with articles about the case, and photographs.

Concerning books for Kopecky's library.

Information on the situation in Czechoslovakia, the idea of re-creating the National Democratic party in exile, and the magazine Modra Revue.

Concerning the political situation in the United States and Denni Hlasatel.

On the Sokol movement and its problems in exile.

Correspondence with Kopecky's family friends.

Letters to the editors of Nase Hlasy, where Kopecky published some articles.

On Czechoslovak-Polish relations.

About Kopecky's articles and two issues of the magazine Nova Vlast.

Concerning politics and the Munich Treaty of 1938, President Benes, and Osusky.

About the Lausman case and on relations between Czechs and Slovaks, along with an audio tape lecture regarding the case. In Czech and Slovak.

Includes published articles on Czech history, Czech language, and Palecek's article "Ceskoslovenske dejiny v aforismech."

On Pasek's publishing activities in exile and Kopecky's historical writings.

Two letters concerning work for Czechoslovak exiles.

One letter dealing with the resistance movement in Poland during WWII.

Correspondence concerning work in Czechoslovakia and Kopecky's articles.

Correspondence dealing with the history of Central Europe in the first half of the 20th century and with Czech-German relations.

Concerning the publication of Kopecky's articles in Novy Svet.

Correspondence dealing with Reznicek's attempts to publish Kopecky's book Memories of an Old Journalist, photographs of the Czechoslovak legions in Russia, articles and documents on anti-Communism and anti-Semitism, and a manuscript of Reznicek's short story.

One letter to Ripka and an article by Kopecky on politics and his activities in exile.

Correspondence with Sabina-Szabo.

Correspondence with Sach, a Czech Catholic priest in Ontario.

On Kopecky's career in journalism.

About Kopecky's published work in the magazine Promeny.

A copy of a letter to Sladecek dealing with Czech-German relations.

Regarding Kopecky's lectures and questions on whether President Masaryk was a Mason.

Correspondence on the donation of Kopecky's papers and memoirs to the University of Nebraska–Lincoln.

On Kopecky's articles published in Narodni Politika and some letters to and from Erhard Morgenstern in German.

Correspondence between Toufar and Kopecky.

About Kopecky's article in Hlasatel.

Correspondence between Trebeska and Kopecky.

Correspondence with Trnka on their acquaintances, friends, publishing, and writing.

Contains memories from the war years, the resistance movement in Poland, post-war life, and political situation in Czechoslovakia and England.

Three letters in English to Vansittart concerning the problems of Czech refugees in England.

Correspondence dealing with the Czechoslovak Relief Committee in London.

Correspondence with the editor in chief of the magazine Sklizen concerning Kopecky's articles.

Two letters from Vondrak, one written in Czech dealing with Kopecky's articles in Modra Revue and the other one in Russian.

Correspondence with questions from Wandycz about his book on Czechoslovak politics. In English.

Concerning Zak's personal and financial problems.

Letters concerning Kopecky's articles in Denni Hlasatel.

On various topics, mainly describing Kopecky's activities.

To Kopecky's wife from friends and acquaintances.

Kopecky on his childhood, his family, and about the influences on his life.

About the situation during the World War I, official Czech politics, and his personal experience during the war.

About the 1948 coup, the first election, and the situation between Czechs and Slovaks.

Kopecky on the First Republic, his journalistic career, and the periodical Cas.

Includes chapters on the National Liberation League, Kopecky's study stay in Germany, German pacifists, the organization "Volna Myslenka (Freethought)," the Czech poet J.S. Machar, political writer Karel Kraus, T.G. Masaryk, and masonry in the Czechoslovak Republic.

References the world economic depression and its influence on Czechoslovakia, German politics in Czechoslovakia, the National Union in Czechoslovakia, the first Czechoslovak Prime Minister Karel Kramar, Jiri Stribrny, and the end of Czechoslovak Republic.

Discusses external activities in Poland, France, and Great Britain.

About exiles from the World War I in Europe.

Contains issues of periodicals that reference Kopecky, including Hlasatel, Nase Hlasy, and Nasinec.

On the Czechoslovak legion in Poland, the Munich Treaty, German activities in Bohemia during WWII, the Syndicate of Czechoslovak Journalists, and making newspapers.

From Kopecky's magazine Narod dealing with the situation in Czechoslovakia and in exile after the Communist Coup in February 1948.

About the political situation in Czechoslovakia, Great Britain, and Kopecky's analysis of Czechoslovak politicians before the 1948 coup and after.

On Communist Czechoslovakia, the Sokol movement in exile, Czech-German relations, elections in Great Britain in 1951, and events following the Munich Treaty of 1938.

About the 1948 coup in Czechoslovakia, Czechoslovak institutions in exile, Czech and Slovak relations, Korea, trade unions, and Stalin.

About Czechoslovak exiles, investigations of the Katyn forest massacre, political processes in Czechoslovakia, Stalin's death, and politics in the USSR.

Dealing with politics in Great Britain, Independence Day of Czechoslovakia, contemporary political literature, the British Labour Party, attacks on Stalin within the Communist Party, the origin of the Republic of Czechoslovakia, Slovakia's role in Nazi plans during WWII, Czechoslovak elections, and the 40-year anniversary of Communist rule in Russia.

About the 1948 coup in Czechoslovakia, relations between Czech and Slovak exiles, trade unions in Czechoslovakia, the triple anniversary in Czechoslovakia, including 1918, Independence, 1938, Munich Treaty, and 1948, Communist Coup, analysis of diplomatic activities during WWII, problems of the Czechoslovak press in exile, and the murder of the Tsars.

Concerning the end of the Cold War, contemporary political literature, Senator Joe McCarthy, the British Film Institute, and the Council of Free Czechoslovakia in London.

About the 100-year anniversary of Czechoslovak newspaper Narodni Listy, analysis of Edward Benes' relationship to USSR, the secret London bank account of President Benes, China and international Communism, Emperor Franz Josef I, and F.D. Roosevelt's international politics.

About the origin of the Slovak state, Czechoslovak Minister of Culture Zdenek Nejedly, freedom of the press, pacifism, and the politics of President Benes during WWII.

Includes Kopecky's memoranda and articles on USSR's help to Czechoslovakia against the Munich treaty, the influence of President Benes on the 1948 coup in Czechoslovakia, mistakes in Czech foreign policy, racial issues in Britain, analysis of the Vietnam War, Communist press, the civil war in Spain, relations between Czech and Slovak exiles, elections in Britain, the assassination of President Kennedy, and democracy in Czechoslovakia in the 1920s.

On the Munich treaty, Czech pre-WWII politician Karel Kramar, relations between the "old" and "new" Czechoslovak immigration in Britain, the causes of the Soviet Invasion in 1968, and the Czechoslovak legion in Poland.

Concerning unity in Czechoslovak exiles, 25-year anniversary of the UN, the My Lai massacre, analysis of bolshevism, events in Pakistan, Czech 19th Century politician Karel Sladkovsky, and the P.E.N. (Poets, Essayists and Novelists) Club.

About Platos' Republic, problems of the P.E.N. (Poets, Essayists and Novelists) Club, origin of Brezhnev's Doctrine, French international politics, Britain and communism in Czechoslovakia, Katyn forest massacre, Watergate and the British press, and the coup in Chile.

On problems in Britain such as strikes of the trade unions, inflation, and elections, the danger of Communism, the problems of the British press, and problems with Northern Ireland. Includes articles on Soviet Russia, Communist leaders, and the Czech religious Husite movement.

Articles dealing with the USSR, Alexander Solzenicyn's books, the Katyn forrest massacre, nuclear weapons, democracy in Britain, and the problems of Czechoslovak exiles.

About the bicentennial in the U.S., the Katyn forest massacre, President Masaryk, politics in Britain, and the notion of democracy.

About the CIA, the political situation in Czechoslovakia, the short period of Russian democracy in 1917, the importance of being sincere about Czechoslovak history, the Vietnam War, and ideas on how to fight against the USSR.

Relating to the 30th anniversary of the Communist Coup in Czechoslovakia, the Munich treaty, Czech journalist Ferdinand Peroutka, and the international situation after the war in Vietnam.

On the political situation in China and Iran, the analyses of the international changes since and during WWII, early elections in Britain, and the beginning of the Czechoslovak legion in Poland.

About poet Josef Svatopluk Machar, Czech-German relations, Czech opera singer Ema Destinova, the Olympics in USSR, and uniting the western world against Marxism and other non-democratic ideologies.

Contains the first part of Kopecky's lectures read on the BBC radio and transmitted to Czechoslovakia. Topics include the British press, Sunday papers, International youth, the House of Commons, British elections, strikes in Britain, political trials in Czechoslovakia, the Soviet-German Pact, Czechoslovak Communist propaganda against fairy tales, Czech and Soviet agriculture, and weekly reports from the Parliament.

On Communism in Czechoslovakia, German nationalism, technical progress in Czechoslovakia, Russian women, Sokol Congress in Czechoslovakia, Czech Army Day, British elections, United Nations in Paris, and a political overview of the year.

About Communism in Czechoslovakia, the United Nations in Paris, May Day Celebrations, Frontiers West and East, scouts, the Kosice Declaration, House of Lords, police, Communist propaganda, Communist party Conference, and a political overview of the current year.

On the Vienna Congress, The Vienna Youth Conference, Stalin's demise, the Communist Revolution, Czech and Slovak Liberation, monetary reform in Czechoslovakia, British United Nations, the Iron Curtain, and the court in Kenya.

About the People's Committee in CSR (Czechoslovak Slovak Republic), elections in Britain and in CSR, British and Czechoslovak parliament, British United Nations, Sokol and Spartakiada, Czechoslovak underground compared with underground in London and Moskva, Nazi-Soviet pact of 1939, education and women's facilities in CSR, human rights, and the prohibition of American Communist Party.

On Czechoslovak-Soviet Friendship Alliance, Second Congress of Czechoslovak Young League, British and Czechoslovak press, British elections as per communist propaganda, warfare against Japan (1941-1945), and an overview of the year.

About the Warsaw Pact, Czechoslovak president T. G. Masaryk, Czech journalist K.H. Borovsky, parliament, economic and social progress during communism, press during communism, and CSR's Army Day

On the British monarchy, Parliament, British elections, the people's committee in Czechoslovakia in 1957, comparison of Czechoslovak and British election from the view of freedom, Prime Minister of Czechoslovak Republic Karel Kramar, president Antonin Zapotocky, Chruscov's visit to Czechoslovakia, and the World Youth Conference.

Newspaper and Journalists published in 1927.

On Czechoslovak poet Josef Svatopluk Machar, improvements of journalism in Czechoslovakia, foreign propaganda, ideas on the liberal party in Czechoslovakia, and the first part of the essay "State Defense."

On the Czechoslovak Mansion, traitors in Czechoslovakia, Munich, politics, attempts to unite physical education in Czechoslovakia, President Masaryk, Christianity in Czechoslovakia and the Husite movement, and justice in Czechoslovakia. Contains an issue of the Czechoslovak exile magazine Nasim v exilu and an issue of the Tablet. In Czech and English.

About international politics in WWI and WWII, problems of Central and Eastern Europe, writings by famous Czech poets and writers commemorating Czechoslovak Independence Day, the importance of the Sokol movement in exile, and the relations between Czechs and Germans in Czechoslovakia.

Includes Kopecky's brochure "The Political Exiles from Czecho-Slovakia and their Problems," an issue of the Sokol magazine Vestnik containing Kopecky's lecture on Jan Hus, and article from the magazine Bohemia, memorandum of pre-WWII Czechoslovak Prime Minister Rudolf Beran, an article by Rudolf Beran about the Czechoslovak journey to Munich, an essay on the role of Slovakia in German plans against Czechoslovakia, and an article on Czechoslovak exile written for the magazine Bohemia.

Includes manuscript of Kopecky's English-Czech Dictionary for Journalists, a lecture on Jan Hus, the founder of the Husite Movement, an article "In Memorandum of Dr. Karel Kramar," and suggestions of the Czech National Committee.

Contains the manuscripts of Kopecky's essay "From Democracy to Totality," an article on the Czechoslovak Independence Day, and his essay "Legal Continuity as a Political Problem."

Includes an essay on the origin of Czech-Polish problems, articles from Nase Hlasy, an article on the danger of Communism in the Western World, and the manuscript of Kopecky's essay "The Road to Catastrophy."

Contains essays on the President of Czechoslovakia Ludvik Svoboda, 19th century Czechoslovak politician Karel Sladkovsky, the origin of Brezhnev's Doctrine, the problem of the neutrality of Czechoslovakia and democracy titled "Plato and problems of our period."

On the Sokol song "On the 4th of July," the Czechs and Slovaks in one country, the legends around the Munich Treaty of 1938, and the problems of Czechoslovak exiles, humanitarian idols, and national program.

About the liberation of Czechoslovakia from Nazis, the causes of the 1938 Munich Treaty, the Communist Coup in 1948, the Czechoslovak 19th Century historian Frantisek Palacky, and an article from Hlasatel and an issue of Novy Hlasatel.

Manuscript about the origin of Czech national traditions.

About the discussion between President Benes and the Sokol movement in exile, the Munich treaty and the Communist coup, Czechoslovak exile in Britain, peace between the East and the West, problems in the Czechoslovak exile, the first Czechoslovak Prime Minister Karl Kramar, Czechoslovak foreign policy between the wars (in English), "From Munich to National Front" (in English), and "Facts on Czechoslovakia" (in English), Britain in today's international situation, and essays on Chamberlain's politics.

Articles relating to international relations after WWII, Communism, the USSR, and a booklet from the Office of War Information, Washington D.C. on WWII. Quotes about politics and society. In Czech, English, German, Norwegian, Polish, and Slovak.

Includes quotes about politics and society, newspaper clippings, poems, and a large number of notes on socialism, communism, and the USSR. Includes a dictionary of electoral and political terms. In English, German, and French.

Correspondence of the assembly and copies of addresses made at meetings.

Contains excerpts from books on politics dealing with President Benes and a few newspaper clippings. In English, Czech and German.

Kopecky's comments on Ferdinand Kahanek's book titled Coulisses of the presidential elections of Dr. Edward Benes.

Review of book authored by Jaroslav Goll, and excerpts on Russians, T.G. Masaryk, and politics

Richard Svatek's About the meaning of the Czech history.

Convention and proposal for creation of the Centre of Democratic Exiles.

Documents, leaflets, and correspondence related to Kopecky's participation in Comenius World Council.

Includes Miloslav Rechcigl's Struggle of Czechoslovak agricultures for human rights and economic independency, a report on the activity of the Council of Free Czechoslovakia, letters and speeches concerning the Council of Free Czechoslovakia, and a lecture by Jaroslav Stransky about the crisis of Czechoslovak emigration. In Czech and English.

Regulations, resolutions, and records from Alliance of Czech Newspapermen in America.

Articles written by Kopecky about different political aspects in Czechoslovak Republic. In English.

Reports and program proposals of Czech National Committee. In English, Czech and German.

Includes the magazine of Czechoslovak Army in England containing a speech of President Edward Benes and short stories from the war.

Letters dealing with the movement and a statement of Czechoslovak Exiles on the Central and Eastern European Policy. In English and Czech.

Report on fulfillment of final act of Helsinki conference, relating to European security and the government of the Czechoslovak Slovak Republic.

Leaflet about communism. In English.

Leaflet released by Czechoslovak Legion in Exile and several letters to and from Kopecky dealing with issues related to Czechoslovak Legion in Exile.

Includes two copies of Nase noviny, the daily newspaper of the Czechoslovak army in Britain, letters from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on articles in the Nase noviny, and letters describing the Czechoslovak legion in Poland.

Includes, Prehled, information magazine for Czechoslovaks in Poland.

Includes Kopecky's book Czechoslovak legion in Poland in 1932, along with reviews and letters about the book.

Includes a speech by M. Jan Masaryk and one by President Benes broadcast on the BBC Czechoslovak program in 1942 (in English), correspondence between the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Kopecky, and letters between Jan Sramek and General Charles de Gaulle about Czechoslovak and French friendship (in French).

Documents related to business and trade including proposals on reorganization of foreign trade in Czechoslovakia after war, production level changes after the war, centrally planned production reorganization, the foundation of Central research institute, reorganization of fiscal system in Czechoslovakia, issues of the magazine Information Letters, records on Financing of the Production and Distribution, and explanatory reports by Kopecky related to different business and trade topics.

An edited Compendium of Temporary Measures.

Documents of Czechoslovak schools in Great Britain such as teacher qualifications and curriculum for Czech classes in schools in Great Britain.

Includes an article by Marie Jurneckova-Vorlova about the day-to-day life of a Czechoslovak housewife and a memorandum to the Ministry of Welfare about support for wives and children of the Czechoslovak military units.

One letter from Kopecky to the Organization of Czechoslovak-Polish Relations about the common traits between Czechoslovaks and Polish, a manuscript of Czechoslovak Polish Confederation by Piotr S.Wandycz and articles from Free Europe about Greco-Yugoslav agreement.

Different quotes and notes about the treaty. In English and Czech.

Program status and proposal.

Includes a book on legal issues for associations, councils, and political parties based on Czechoslovak law from 1936, the constitution of Czechoslovakia from 1920, a report on unemployment and social support in Czechoslovakia, and information on the Czechoslovak Republic between 1914 and 1918 along with notes related to Czechoslovakia.

Includes lectures on national resistance and a tape cassette to Kopecky from Stefan Pagac.

Includes lectures on Czech political history by Karel Brusak, an issue of Czechoslovak News Letter published by the Department of Information in Czechoslovak Ministry of Foreign Affairs, news published by the Czechoslovak press agency in New York, an article from The Times about liberty for Czechs, and a proposal on Czechoslovak government. In English, Slovak and Czech.

Articles from the service dealing with Czechoslovakia. In English.

Contains a brief statistical overview of Czechoslovakia, a "Czechoslovak Newsletter" about Benes' resignation, the Constitution of Czechoslovak Socialistic Republic, and articles and legal documents from the Czechoslovak Socialistic Republic period.

Contains Czechoslovak broadcasts for Radio Free Europe, overviews from the Czechoslovak Radio Information Service, news from Czechoslovak press agency in New York, and the constitution of the Czechoslovak Socialistic Republic.

Includes an article about Czechoslovak espionage service and communist intelligence activities in the U.S.

Contains articles from the western press in English, French, and German, a bulletin on Czechoslovakia from 1968, and a survey of Eastern Europe titled "Behind the Iron Curtain."

On a legal system in Czechoslovakia to protect refugees, a book on aspects of the Czechoslovak nation and its history, and a memorandum on political structure and activities of Czechoslovak exiles.

Articles from Czechoslovak newspapers.

Overview of different press articles.

Includes a leaflet about the role of Czechoslovakia in Europe by Dr. Stefan Osusky, a proposal of the declaration of Czechoslovak Committee in Exile, and articles about communism. In English, French, Slovak and Czech.

Memorial on exiled persons and defiance of the West. In English.

Glaskow's "Visit with Solzhenitsyn."In Russian.

Czech translation of "Conscience of a Conservative" by Barry Goldwater.

One issue of the magazine Hlas Novych edited by The Club of New Czech and Slovak Exiles in Canada and letters to and from Mirko Janecek, chief-editor of Hlas Novych.

Proclamation stating that if Jean de Thun et Hohenstein, the prince of Bohemia and Moravia, takes over Czechoslovakia, he will establish a democratic regime and an article about his support for democratic elections in Czechoslovakia.

Lectures on making the newspapers by Kopecky, Stransky, Kriz, Korbel, Hronek, Klinger and Novy.

Manuscript of Kramar's Judgment of Benes (Kramruv soud nad Benesem) covering the dispute between Kramar and Benes.

Kramar's Judgment of Benes (Kramruv soud nad Benesem)

Articles by and about Kramar.

Excerpts from The Death of a Menshevik and an article by Kopecky in Denni Hlasatel about the book. In English and Slovak

On a referendum presented by the Slovak Action Committee to the General Assembly of the United Nations in Paris

Includes information on Benes' membership in Sokol, a photo of Dr. Miroslav Tyrs, founder of Czechoslovak Sokol Gymnastic Movement, directions for new members, and memories about Sokol during the war.

Includes information on organization rules, the executive committee, and a postcard showing a Prague Citizen in his Nazi Concentration camp uniform confronting a Soviet invasion tank.

Information on organization and activities of the Society and a photo of Prague.

Two inquiries by J. Lang.