davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-27

One birthday celebration a year
is enough even for king, British
Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay in
dicated today.
Sir Ronald said there would be no
birthday cake for King George vi
at the dinner the King and Queen
will give for President and Mrs
Roosevelt at the British Embassy
on June 9-his "official' birthday in
England.
King George. who was born on
December IA. 1895, already has gone
through one birthday celebration on
his American tour. His Canadian
subjects decided 1t would be nice to
observe the Kings birthday while
he was among them and passed a
law making it May 20, when his
majesty took part in the celebration
at Ottawa.
Sir Ronald explained that because
the weather usually Is not so good
for celebrations on the Kings actual
birth date in December. it is GUS
tomary to change the official date
to a more convenient time.
King Georges birthday was set a.
June 9 and so observed in London
last year, and Sir Ronald said he
supposed the "trooping of colors'
celebration would occur in Londor
June this year, although no notice
will be taken of the birthday here
The list of honors usually announced
on the Kings birthday also will bt
announced in London June 8, Sill
Ronald said.
Sir Ronald i'm Better Form.
Sir Ronald, tall dean of the diplo.
matte corps, was in better form
when he talked to about 30 reporter,
in his study this morning than al
the first press conference of his life
last week when he said he did no.
pretend to enjoy the experience"
During the 15-minute discussion ot
arrangements for the visit of the
King and Queen here June 80, Sil
Ronald sat first on one table anc
then another, nervously flicking Gig
arctic ashes onto the fiat top of &
green box until he spied an ash tray
on desk across the room.
When photographer raised his
camera to make picture of the Am
bassador as he leaned in a half
sitting position on one of the tables
in his study, Sir Ronald put his
hand up to his face and one of his
aides asked the photographers not
to make any plctures-and none
was made. Apparently Sir Ronald
was embarrassed by the informa
poses in which the news cameras
caught him at his first press con-
ference last week.
Humor Comes to Fore.
His dry British humor came to the
fore, however. when he was asked. il
Mrs. Roosevelt should serve hot
dogs" to the King and Queen at a
picnic scheduled to be held at Hyde
Park on June II. would it be the first
time their majesties had ever eaten
them?
II think it would be the first time
they would have eaten the things
under that name" Sir Ronald re-
piled.
Asked then what name they might
have eaten them under, he re-
marked that Il should say that q
rose under any other name woulo
taste as sweet"
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Birthday Cake Not on Menu
When King Gives Dinner
Ambassador Lindsay Says One Celebration
A Yeur Is Enough for q Ruler

The hot dog discussion ended
when it was pointed out that Mrs.
Roosevelt had said she would not
serve "hot dogs" if the weather was
hot, and Sir Ronald opined that
such decision sounded like COM
mon sense"
Departure Up TO King.
Another reporter wanted to know
when the King and Queen would
leave the Embassy garden party on
June 8, pointing out that the sched-
ule released by the State Depart
ment set pm. for their arrival, but
no time for their departure.
Sir Ronald said he supposed they
will go away when they have had
enough of it,"
In response to another question
he said he did not believe the names
of the 1900 invited to the garden
party would be of any interest, and
so the guest list would not be made
public. Lady Lindsay has released
partial list of what she termed
representative Americans invited
including Henry Ford, John L. Lewis
and William Green.
The guest list for the dinner the
King and Queen will give at the
Embassy for President and Mrs
Roosevelt on June 9 will be made
available to the press, however. along
with details about the decorations
and the seating arrangements, Sil
Ronald said
There will be only "a guests at this
dinner, all invited because of theil
official positions. Sir Ronald sale
this dinner has to be official but
it will be none the less pleasant"
Puzzled BY Question.
He appeared somewhat flabber.
gasted by another question, asking
what he thought King Georges at.
titude might be in laying a wreath
on the tomb of George Washington
a ceremony scheduled for the after.
noon of June 9. mo, no." Sil
Ronald mumbled, Il have nothing
particular to say about that"
He reiterated that he did mo-
believe the King would hold a pres.
conference while here, pointing ou
that reception of reporters by tn,
King and Queen in Canada recently
was not press conference. and tina
anyway those reporters were no
received because they were pres.
men, but because they were person.
who would be travelling with theil
maJestles for some time, covering
all OF their American tour.
/ Only those newspaper men anc
women travelling with the rova
party and representatives of tht
press association will be admitted
to the embassy grounds to cover
! the royal reception of British sub
Jects living here and the review BY
the King of British ex-service mer
on June 9, Sir Ronald added.
He said about 200 ex-service mer
would take part in the review
Inning up for inspection by the King
in the Embassy garden.
Sir Ronald had no definite an
sWer when asked if the King anc
Queen would carry passports wher
they crossed the border into thi.
country. Yes l should say
no." was his reply. The State De.
partment has explained that pass
ports will not be required of the
! royal party.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Reynolds and Moeee
Honored at Dance

Maj. Gen. Charles r. Reynolds
Surgeon General of the United
States Army, and his successor, Col
James C. Magee, and their wives
were honored last night at a re-
ception and dance at the Walter
Reed Hospital given by the Army
Medical Department officers of the
District.
Col. Magee will relieve Gen. Rey-
nolds on June l and will assume
the rank of major general.
Attending the reception as guests
were retired Army medical officers
of the District and officers stationed
at present at Forts Myer, Belvoir,
Meade and Washington and the
Carlisle Barracks.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
New Recreation Board
Proposal Studied
By Planners
Settle Offers Program
To Coordinate All
Allied Activities

The outline of a new recreation
board for the National Capital
which would coordinate all present
scattered recreational activities of
the Federal and District govern
ments now is pending before the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission for study.
Prepared by Thomas S. Settle, sec
retary to the commission. the plan
was submitted to the commission
yesterday afternoon at the closing
session of a tWo-day meeting.
The plan. Mr.. Settle explained,
was intended for discussion and
study. 1t was referred to a sub
committee headed by Chairman
Frederic A. Delano. While embody-
ing some of the details of both the
Griffenhagen reorganization plan
for the District government and the
so-called "Delano" plan previously
under consideration by the Park and
Planning Commission. the new plan
is regarded as broader than either.
1t provides that the board
through superintendent of recrea-
ton, shall administer recreational
affairs by means of a Subdivision
organization.
One of the divisions would have
the function of fostering recrea-
tional activities outside the parks
and recreational grounds, by lend
ing play kits. preparing play pro-
grams" aiding in home play by pre-
pairing plans for construction of
home recreational facilities and in
other ways. operating a recreation
library, providing expert advice on
recreational matters, training VOL
unteer recreational workers. pro-
noting play in institutions through
cooperation with all recreation
agencies and by means of play pub
ncity.
This division, characterized as the
Service division" also would take
over the duty of issuing picnic per-
mits and the like, now handled by
the permit Office of the Office of
National Capital Parks.
The other divisions are known as
the Fairgrounds division, athletics
division. community centers division
music division and pageantry and
dramatics division.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Policeman Faces Charge

Thomas H. Hook, 33, former
Washington policeman, was to ap-
pear in Police Court today to answer
to a charge of assault with dan
gerous weapon. He is accused of
striking Charles Farrar of Leesburg,
Va, on the head during an alterca-
ton at a lunchroom in the HOO
block of Fourteenth street NV, May
IL. Hook surrendered to police yes
terday. The assault victim is in
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Girl Hurt in Fall

Seven-year-old Clara Smallwood
was in Georgetown Hospital today
with a fractured nose and head
injuries received yesterday when
she fell from an ice truck near
her home at 3617 Prospect avenue
NV. Police were told the little
girl was playing on the back OF
the truck when hF foot slipped.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Prison for SteuIinq Doors

John Dala has started to serve
two years in prison in Kimberly,
South Africa, after nine previous
convictions Of stealing doors. for
which he Had no use.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

Nearly all foreign feature films
shown in the United Kingdom last
year were p1pduced in America.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Weds at 106

Kyril Rasbadie, 106, of Warsaw,
Poland, has just been married for
the sixth time. this time to a miss
Of "a, and among the brides 80 new
stepchildren is a woman aged 80.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16
A Policy to Insure Effective Management

Lest week at a hearing before the Monopoly
Committee, two persons representing themselves as
agents OF the Metropolitan Insurance Coeny testi-
fled that "forging" of policy holders on bal
lots to elect officers of that company was a
"common practice"
One OF these persons, Edward Sclnlrr, stated that
agents traded signatures and signed lots when Dol
icy holders we're against officials the company
icket
though 1T is beyond comprehension that such
methods usual, this testimony have come as
distinct shock to those simple have been
ed to believe that Hmutua1" insurance company pro
vides the machinery whereby its policy ders cen
management.
The cooperative principle which provides that
members must vote in person, not by proxy, definite
1y precludes the possibility Of such nshenani
and 1nsures the choice OF management amenable to
the Will Of the majority OF the membership.
G.. AZ W.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16

Coo. BOX SCORE
According to Treasurerts records at c1osa 10 80
f1ce hours, Friday, February 10:
Subscribers AAo
Shares subscribed for 500
Shares fully paid for rs
Dwelling units represented zas
Dwelling units with at least
one share fully paid for AZ
Amount Deposited x,,oe
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16
Letters to editor

TO STOP RADIO INTERFERING
TO the Editor:
Almost every hour in the day O evening, elecTi-
cal disturbances bad to make satisfactory
radio reception in5olerable in most Of Gree1belt.
Dur Ing the past week have hoard complaints from
people who live in widely separated parts Of tom.
local radio has 200 complaints from our
residents file, listing specific interferences.
The problem is not insoluble ones From what I
have been told by others who have studied the local
situation, and from ny knowledge Of interference
in general, it fairly obvious that most Of the
by various cal devices
used regularly in homes in tho town. This in
terference all be done away with at very
inal expense for each device causing trouble.
therefore propose that the people who in
terested in taking active part in eradi eating this
nuisance constitute themselves committee to work
out practical solutions to it. I suggest that We
meet together in the future to plan positive
program for Immediate action. Anyone who is inter-
ested phone write to ne. and if there is
sufficient response hold meeting at
Edward Walther
IS Ridge Road
Phone 3222
some MORE SIGNS
To Editor:
The enclosed card given to some time ago
but has used.
The recent publ Of "signs" attached to
children reminded Of this one which would. of
course, used by Of their parents.
1t might, however. be act Of kindness to pess
it long to Of your readers. I do not think
the idea is copyrighted it should be safe to
the taG whom needed.
Yours.
~ Guy R. Moore
When I'm
Please return to
Nal1e----------------
AddreSS.----
RING THE BELL |
RUN LIKE HE'LL
Compli ments Of the "Be
Kind to Stewpots Society" I
Mountain Spring Association
ASSOCIATION DANCES
Price HatleyIs Greenbelt Orchestra will f1rni sh
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16

Edit "A. ChinitZ
Assistant Ed tor. &c gorge Warner
. .
Business Manager. Peter Carroll
Treasurer. John ltcTil il ans
Managing Ed tor. .............B Ben Rosenzweig
Layout. ....................To Tom Howard
Layout. Norman iaartl
Assistant Layout. ..Cliff Phillip
StOrGS Gu1LOr. .C111 COCk11l
ASST stant Moments Ed tor. ...... Peggy Dudley
News Ed tor. George Carnes
REPORTERS
To"n council. Howard Custer
Police and Fire Department, Vernon Hitchcock
G6ClleAlSSS. .kenneCn DOane
Sports. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John c. Maffay
Babies. Sally Larnore
Calendar Of Events. ......... Sylvia Fl issig
Typists.. Lillian Schwartz. Nary F. carnes
VOLUME s, NO. Is FEBRUARY Is, 1883
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16


Price Hatley's Greenbe1t Orchestra will ftrnis h
music for the George Washington rthday Dance
given Feb. q by the Citizens Assoc etion Tickets
at l2f per foot may be obtained any member of
the Executive Comm ttee.
Put this date your calendar and look forward
to nj ght of neighborliness music, Who'll
ton, enjoyment, and chance to help the treasury
Of your Citizens Assertion We hope.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Z rozviiffene Evropy.

hospodarsky zniceni a re je
m6ze postihnouti hladovenf.
Vsechna skladiste a vsechny
velkoobchody, ktere jeste do
nedavna byly plny zivotnlch
potreb i produktG zemedel-
skych, jsou uz prazdny. Vetsi
mesta ma Morave jsou z nepo-
vedome prfciny zbaveny dovo-
zu zemedelskych produktG z
vesnic.
Civilnf obyvatelstvo zacfna
jim We vets1m meTftku pokout-
nj obchod ably uniklo predava-
nj zivotnfch potTeb NemcGm.
Nemecka policie bojuje proti
hromadne a organisovane kol-
portazi letakG prot "protek-
tordm''. Nedavno objevily Sc
ma plotech obrovske plakaty
Hitler nieder', dolG S Hitle-
rem!
Nepokoj mezi Cechy vzrGsta
a nevrazivost vGci Nemecke-
mu protektoratu je stale vetsf.
K tomu polsky tisk podotyka:
"Jak widac, "opieka" juz do
brze Zzechom = dopieka",
coz mono opsati ceskou slovni
hfickou: "N6mecka pece
Cechy uz Sc pece!"
Britsky premier Chamber
lain odm1tnul " parlamente pc
vesti jez dostaly velkou publ
citu sdelujfcf, re britske mini
sterstvo finance je pTipraveno
pTedat velkou cast ceskeho fla
t6ho pokladu v Londyne zadr-
zeneho basilejske Mezinarod-
nj Bance We prospect Nemec-
ka.
Chamberlain prohlasil:
"Ministerstvo finance nesvo-
lilo k pTedani csl. zlata ami Ba-
silejske Mezinarodni Bance a
niz nekomu jinemu. Pouhe u
volnenf Sc tykalo maleho obno-
Isu We prospect bezencG z Ces-
koslovenska a jeste jeden ma
II obnos k zaplacenf smlouvy
byly uzavreny pred bremen
1889"
Hitler dokoncil inspekci O.
pevnen1 ma zapadnf nemecke
hranici. Pry Sc vyslovil pr1zni-
We O hodnote nemeckych opev-
nen1, jez soucasne S italskymi
opevnen1mi ma francouzskych
hranic1ch pry mali hodnotu
100 .divisf, jichz mGze ona uzi-
ii jinde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26

sahla sve samostatnosti, udrzo-
val zvlaste 1zke a pTatelske
styky."
Name ma sve strane pravo a
name ma sve stran6 pine SYM
pate vsech svobodnych naro-
dG. A doufame pevne, re S
pomoc1 VAST a krajanG We
vsech svobodnych zemfch sve-
ia, dojdeme Gle a vratime sve-
mu narodu ztracenou svobodu
a obnov1me stat, ktery "a 20
let sve existence podal svetu
pTesvedcive dGkazy opravdove
statotvornosti a tvGrc1ch schop
nost1 ceskoslovenskeho lidu.
Narod, jenz dovedl organise
vat svdj stat tax pohotove jak
to dokazal narod ceskosloven-
sky mohl byt Size nepT1zni osu-
du srazen ma chvfli ma kolena,
nikoli vsak pTemozen a mi
cen. Vstane opet re sve poro-
by a vybuduje 81 stat jeste pew
nejsf, svobodnejsf a spravedli-
vejs1.
Nasim heslem V druhem 3D.
boji jest "Zv1tez1me!"
Ia veden1 Benesova k repu-
blice Masarykove!
Ia svobodne Ceskoslovensko
We svobodne Europe.
Jen v jednotnem a pevnem
siku mGzeme celit jednotnemu
a tvrdemu odporu diktatora,
jenz nasemu lidu vnutil BOZ ma
zivot a ma smrt; jen V jednot-
mem siku, ukaznenem a pevne
ztmelenem odhodlan1m vytr-
vat zapasu tax dlouho dokud
stara naSe vlast nebude zbave-
ma novych otrockych pout,
dosahneme Gle.
Zdravime Vas z celeho srd-
ce a pTejeme vseho zdaru V "a
pase o nezavislost Ceskoslo-
venska, ktery jste zahajili ma
pGd6 Francie a jejfch osad.
Ia Ceskoslovenskou Narod-
nj Radu v Americe,
Josef Martinez
Vykonny tajemn1k
j. j. Zmrhal
predseda
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Rozhovor O Sletove Scene:

Navst1vili jsme bratra Karo-
la Bernara, autora sletove see
ny, kterou sc vyvrchol1 telo-
cvicny program CSL. Dne ma
The ma Triborough 'Stadionu
2. cervence v New Yorku, a po-
zadali jsme jej, ably nam neco
povedel o scene jake zaverec-
mem programu.
Jednou z prvn1ch otazek:
byla: "Jaky vyznam pTikla-
date sletove scene?"
"Sletova Sc6na, stejne ia
.koz. i vsechny ostatni c1sla
programu CSL. Dne mGze m1ti
jediny vyznam, jedinou my
slenku: ODBOJ. BOZ CechG,
SlovakG a Rus1nG Ia znovu-
vzkT1sen1 -Ceskoslovenske Re-
publiky.
idea sletove sc6ny je v pod
state tato: pokracoval p. Bed
mar: Cvicen1 symbolisuje tri
dolby Ceskoslovenskeho lidu:
dvacet let svobody a vybudo-
van1 statu, vpad nazistickych
hord a roztrzen1 republiky a
konecne znovuvzkrisen1 naro-
da a pTisaha. Je to prvn1 po-
kus doplniti nase sletove pro-
granny symbolickym obrazem,
jenz by v teto pohnute dobe
vyjadTil city zahranicn1ch ma
rodn1ch kmenG.
Obsah cele sceny mono Wy
jadriti nasledovne: Krv1 vybo-
jovali jsme 81 pred dveceti le-
ty svobodu. TemeT dvacet let
tesili jsme Sc pozehnani svo-
bodneho a zdarneho r~ozvoje,
nez prisel uncle pripraveny
vnitrni rozkol., jenz tfi svobod
ne bratry postavil proti sobe.
Oslabeni vnitTne a zrazeni ven
ku, podlehli jsme odvekemu
nepf1teli, ktery znovu podrobil
81 svarfc1 Sc bratry.
Nastava doba utrpen1. Otro-
citel-Tyran ovladne zemi, utis-
kuje lid, zalaruje jej a zavira
v taborech. Svoboda je usla-
pana. Ma miste prava nastu-
puje nasilf. Lid Sc bran1. Pro
puka vzpoura v radach Tyra-
novych pochopG. Nastava u
stup diktatora. Lid povall
vladce otrocitele.
Tyran pada. Narod ozivu-
lie, znovu zazn1 radostny zpev
svobody. Hranice Republiky
sc Ease znovu formula. Wiki
semi. Lid jasa a pr1sahou YER
nosti zakonc1 Sc posledni DEF
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Slava a konec primase
Horvatha.

Pres dvojf hranice dochazf
z Kosic ponekud opozdena
zprava, re tam minulych
dnech zemrel slavny kdysi CT
kansky primas Feri Horvath,
doziv Sc sestasedmdesati let.
Synek z primasske rodiny ban
skobystricke, stal sc velmi
mlad domacim primasem hra-
bette Szaparyho v Pesti, kde
take hned druhy rok vyhral
velkou soutez O titul krale ma
darskych primasG. S vybranou
cikanskou kapelou representa-
val Horvath Uhry ma svetove
vystave v Par1zi, odkud nastou
pill potion sam cestu pc hlav-
mich evropskych mestech. Hral
c1sardm, kralovnam a prin-
cum, dostaval rady, mel spou-
stu penez a velke 1spechy u
zen. Jeho dlouholete souzitl
Sc znamou hrabenkou bylo
kdysi sensacf. Ma zacatku sve-
tove valky sidlil Horvath v Ko-
sic1ch, odkud obcas zaj1zdel
ma turne. Mel tn domek a dive
ste tis1c v bance. Penize vsak
ztratil We valecnych pujckach,
o domek pred nekolika Lefty
prisel. Davno zmizela elegan-
&c krale primasG, pc kosickych
ulic1ch Sc plouzival vecery a v
noel S houslemi pod pazd1m
sehnuty starec, bohatyr vzpo-
m1nkami a pTece jeste stale
krasne hral. PAX mu ukradli i
posledn1 cenny majetek, hou-
sic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
F.. L.. I. S..

Co je demokracie? CO zna-
mena demokracie pro prumer-
neho Americana, at uz rodile-
no nebo naturalisovaneho?
Proc il dava American pred
most pred kteroukoli jinou for
mou vlady? V Gem Sc lisl de-
mokracie cd d~iktatorske a to-
talitni vlady? A konecne, co
musime ciniti, abychom zacho-
vail sobe i sym dedictv1 demo
kracie, predane nam dr1vejs1-
mi generacemi AmericanG?
Toto jsou nektere z nejd1le-
zitejsich otazek nasi dolby.
Nescetne tisice lid1 jsou zruso-
vany propaganda, vychazejl-
CT re zdrojd nepTatelskych de-
mokracii, tisfce lidf hledaj1 Cd
poved ma tyto otazky.
Cizojazycna informacni sluz
ba pozadala Tadu vynikaj1c1ch
Americana, narozenych zde i V
cizine, ably il sdelili sve nazo-
ry v techto otazkach. Odpove-
di techto Americana budou Wy
chazeti We forme podepsanych
clanku v techto listech. Mezi
autory clankG budou takov1 Wy
nikajici Americana jake je
nekdejsf president Herbert
Hoover. PAM Franklin d.
Rooseveltova; dr1vejsf presi-
densti kandidati Aft. M. Ian
don a John w. Davis; guver-
ner Herbert H. Lehman a Sc
nator Robret F. Wagner; kne-
Ii jake jsou Rev. Harry Emer-
son Fosdick a veled1stojny
Msgr. John A. Ryan; delnict1
vGdci jake Sidney Hillman ;
journalistic jake Walter Lipp-
man; pedagogove jake Ange-
10 patri a Lyman Bryson; hi
storikove jake James Truslow
Adams a James T. Shotwell a
JIM.
Nazory, vyjadTene v clan
cfch, budou osobnfmi nazory
autorG.
Serie pocina nasledujicim
clankem presidentova kabine-
tn Henry A. Wallace, sekreta-
re zemedelstv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Vef1m, re demokracie

Vefim, re demokracie je
dnes potfebnejsf nez kdy jim
dy. Mali vsak byti zachova-
ma, must byti zalozena jak ma
ctnostech dolby prdkopnicke,
tax ma ctnostech DOLBY moder-
nj.
V teto modern1 dobe musf
byti demokrace zalozena ma
odpovednosti jednotlivce, ably
kazdy tell re svych pray a
konal sve povinnosti jake OBJ
can, sledoval pozorne veTejne
zalezltosti a svedomite odevz-
daval sv1j HAS pTi kazdych
volbach, i kdyz 81 tfeba myslf,
re pr 100 milionech lidf jeden
HAS vice nebo meme nerozho-
duje.
V teto modernf dobe musf
byti zalozena ma socialnf odpo-
vednosti, pri nfz vlada ucinf
pokud mono nejvfce k zabez-
pecen1 prava jednotlivce ma
praci a ma vydelavani zivoby-
tt.
V teto modernf dobe must
byti demokracie zalozena ma
dobrovolne sebekazni, pri niz
81 obcane uvedomf, re svoboda
neznamena bezuzdnost a re
zitf V preplnenem svete INA
mena, re vsichni must pTinesti
nejakou obet, maj1-li vsichni
m1ti uspech.
V teto modernf dobe musi
byti demokracie zalozena ma
tomtez duchu dobrodruzstv1,
jenz ozivoval dobu hranicaTG
obcane must vzdy zfti v pri-
tomnosti, tez1ce vsak pri tom
re zkusenosti minulosti a po-
myslej1ce ma budoucnost. De-
mokracie um1ra, pokousi-li Sc
z1ti pouze z minulosti.
Jake Americana muslme s.
vsichni zapamatovati, re de.
mokraticka zeme neni O mic
silnejsi neil jej1 narod. Ztra.
till narod svGj zajem, demo.
kracie zanika.-
Pracujme zde v Americe, a.
bychom uchovali toto draho.
cenne dedictv1 demokracie
Konejme kazdy svou cast pc
vinnosti!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
Vyslanectvi " Praze prestanou
existoVat.

Nemecka vlada uvedomila
vladu Velke Britanie, re extra
teritorialn1 prava britskeho wy
slanectv1 v Praze skonci tento
ctvrtek. Britska legace nebu-
de m1ti legaln1ho statutu a re
nebude moci vice existovati,
jezto il nemecka vlada, jake
protektor ceskych zemf, neu-
znava.
Podobne noty byly nemec-
kou vladou predlozeny vsem O.
statn1m vladam zem1, ktere Wy
drzovaly sva vyslanectvi v
Praze, byvalem hlavnlm meste
Ceskoslovenske republiky.
Jezto Ceskoslovensko pfesta
10 existovati jakozto samostat-
ny suverennf stat, nema prava
ma diplomaticke zastoupeni v
cizine a zaroven CHI zeme ne
mohou m1ti diplomaticke "a
stupce v Praze.. Takovy je ma
hled nazisticke vlady.
Diplomaticke zastoupeni We
forme vyslanectv1 melo v Pra-
re 38 rGznych statG z celeho
sveta, mezi mimi take Nemec.
ko. Spoj. Staty narfdily jiz
drive, ably jejich vyslanectvf \
Praze bylo zavreno a ponecha.
ly tam pouze svGj konsulat.