davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Grid Scores
(By The Associated Press
EAST

(By The Associated Press
EAST
Fordham Fl; Arkansas I.
Marshall Fl; West Virginia
Wesleyan 0.
Maryland IA; Rutgers Z.
Mount st. Mary's rs; WASH
ington College 0.
Delaware 16; Lebanon Val
ley O..
Davis and Elkins 10; Salem 0.
SOUTH
William and Mary 16; Rich
mond O.
Virginia Military IA; Virginia
Tech O..
O%glethorpe %; Erskine O.
Newberry 46; Wofford 6.
Pennsylvania !; Georgetown
(Ky) College 6.
Florida A. & M. IA; Xavier
La.) IL.
Fort Valley 30; Morristown 0.
Howard rs; Spring Hill Z.
Virginia Union !; Hampton
Institute 6.
MIDWEST
Xavier (O) 6; Ohio Uniycr-
sity 0.
Dayton n; Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Akron Al; John Carroll 0.
Cincinnati University A;
Miami (O) 0.
Western Reserve IS; Case IA.
James Millikin 6; Bradley 0.
Northern Illinois Teachers 80;
Western Illinois Teachers IL.
Texas Tech I; St. Louis 6.
Missouri 49,. Kansas 20.
Wittenberg 35; Heidelberg 10.
Wayne 10; Bowling Green 0.
Warrensburg CMo.) Teachers
10; Missouri Valley 10.
Kemper IA; Wentworth 0.
Peru (Neb.) Teachers 26;
Chadron (Neb.) Teachers O..
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas State Teachers Is;
Arkansas Tech 0.
Austin !; Southwestern CTex.)
6.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Colorado 3; Denver 3, (tie).
Utah 10; Idaho 6.
Utah State 16: Wyoming 0.
FAR WEST
San Jose (Cal.) State 40;
South Dakota 7.
College of Pacific "a; Nevada
6.
Fresno Cali State %; Col
0rado Mines 0.
San Diego Marine Fl; Whit
tier O.
FRESHMAN
Georgia SO; Georgia Tech 0.
HIGH SCHOOL
Rocky Mount !; Raleigh 7,
tie).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
CORNELL RETAINS
OFFENSIVE RANK
Dir Red Best On Total Of
~ fsuse And Passing; Navy
First As Defender

CATTLE, Nov. 21.@R-Cornell
,.a;+e its fifth down. loss which
u" I1od If from the ranks of the
'-.sfeated, still clings to its mum
INV ore position as the nation
'.,+onding total offensive ano
,,ssing football team
rfeures released by the Ameri-
Football Statistical bureau to-
CAL saved that Cornell retained
o. aa' leadership in the total offensive
H. lIssssifcation for the seventh con,
ela ""+;ve week and its passing lead.
ss s.t;r for the sixt straight week
s Tayv, meanwhile, advanced from
sonj 70 first as the country's
SET ssst'' defender against both aerial
W.. oround attacks while Alabama,
s s1s+ 7 last week. tumbled to fifth.
Otherwise, six out Of seven de-
.oy+,nent leaders kept to the top.
The Leopards from Lafayette,
I'D tbe nation for the sixth straight
NV as the best rushing often.
,'ve unit while Homer Norton's
evans and sturdy Texas A. & M.
seoies captured defensive honors
.ssins+ rushing for the fourth
straight week,
Utah State, for the fourth
,trsight week, led the nations pass
5sfenders. while Texas Mines, al,
thoIgh idle last week. led all teams
IN Whiting for the same length OF
time.
The figures:
Total offense - (gains rushing
and passing)-Cornell. 372.1 yards
average per game; Texas Tech,
ASS: Lafayette. 1866: Boston col
lpge 33.9: Arizona 1929; Missis-
si6pi. 1912; Detroit, 1926; Navy
wi Tennessee, 1926; Penn State
3'V.4.
Rushing offense - Lafayette
2g.9 yards average per game:
Texas Tech 1928; Tennessee 254:
etroit 242.3: Penn State 1885.
Forward-passing offense- Cor
nell 1916 yards per game; Geor-
GA. 1903; Texas Mines, 1853;
Marquette, 1877; Manhattan, 1928.
Total defense-Navy, 1926 yards
per game yielded to passes and
PUSHES. Boston college, ITO: Santa
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
FORMER CHAMPS EXEMPT

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-GP-The
United States Golf association an.
nounced today what should be a
popular change in the program of
its National Open Championship.
Beginning with next years tourna-
ment at the Colonial club, Fort
Worth, Texas, June 81, former
champions will be exempt from Sec
tional qualifying rounds and will be
automatically eligible for the cham
pionship proper upon filing their
entries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
DUBINSKY DECLARES
AFL BROKE PROMISES
Continued from Page One)

union who denounced his resolu-
ton as lousy"
The unknown man and Fred Um-
hey, executive secretary of Dublin
sky's union, both were knocked to
the floor, Dubinsky said.
Fay could not be reached for a
statement. Dubinsky requested po-
lice protection mot for myself but
for my family" A uniformed Off
Ger was stationed outside his hotel
room door.
ALL President William Green
said the fight was just a personal
matter and would not be placed
before the convention, which was
in adjournment over the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday.
Determined
"Im more determined than ever
to fight for the MEASURE" Dublin
sky declared and added he would
take his battle to the convention
floor if there seemed danger the
resolution would not be approved.
Dubinsky, one of the organizers
Of the Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS who deserted that
group to return to the ALL, dis
closed he had received inquiry
about his condition" during the
day from Phillip Murray, men
toned as next CLIO president. Du-
binsky said he appreciated this at
tention by Murray very much"
The fight followed by only a few
hours a statement by an ALL Of
fetal - member of the executive
council and the resolutions COM
mittee-that Dubinsky's measure
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Raj PREPARES FOR
BOLDER STROKES
AGAINST GERMANY
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
American-made planes "are the
babies to do it with"
Employment of the long-range
American-made bombers also will
release more British bombers for
their most vital task outside the
systematic attack on German indus
try the steady hammering of Ger
man submarine nests along the chan
mel, observers said.
Last night these bases at Lorient,
and incendiary bombs on the quays,
were pounded again by bombers in
tent on strangling the submarine
menace which if not checked may
strangle Britain by cutting her sea-
borne supplies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22

seemed assured of approval in
''some form"
81 believe that the fight is the
answer to John l.. Lewis (CIO
PRESIDENT who said l picked the
easiest way. This demonstrates
how easy it was" Dubinsky said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
KILLED BY TRAIN

TOWNSVILLE, Nov. 21.-GP-
Ross R. Coggins, 3S, of Thomasville,
was killed at noon today when he
was hit by a passenger train. No
inquest was held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
FATALLY INJURED

WADESBORO, Nov. 21.- Up -
Kemp Ell Barrett, &c, a farmer, was
fatally injured today when he fell
at his plantation at White Store.
near here. He had climed into q
pear tree and fell about IL feet to
the ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE
$2O5.OOO
Series A Housing Authority Bonds (FFirsl
1ssue) Of The Housing Authority Of The
City OF Wilmington. North Carolina

Sealed proposals will be received by the Housing Authority Of
the City of Wilmington, North Carolina, at it's office in the City of
Wilmington, State of North Carolina, at 1 o'clock P. NJ, Eastern
standard Time o the End day OF December, 1910, for the sale OF
$205, 900 of its Series A Housing Authority Bonds (First Issue). Said
bonds will be dated December i. 1916. will be of the denomination Of
$1,000 each, will bear interest at a rate o rates to be determined as
hereinafter provided, payable semiannuany on June 1, and Decem.
of June in each of the years as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22

During 1888 Americans ate 275,
900, 900 gallons of ice cream and
5000, 900 gallons of assorted ices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Bid Form

Dear Sirs: .
For the Housing Authority Bonds (First 1ssue) Series A Of the
Housing Authority of the City of Wilmington, North Carolina IN
the aggregate principal amount of $2o5,ooo described In the notlce
of sale attached hereto, which is made a part OF this proposal we
will pay par and accrued interest to the date of delivery, plus a
nreninm of s.----------, provided said Bonds bear interest at
the following rate or rates per annum:
All the Bonds maturing In the year
All the Bonds maturing in the year
This proposal is made upon the understanding that the principal
and interest of the Bonds will be payable at the office OF the Peoples
Saving Bank 8 Trust Company, in the City OF wilmington North
Carolina, the Fiscal Agent Of the Housing Authority OF the City OF
wilmington, North Carolina Cor at the principal office OF any sue
cessor Fiscal Agent appointed pursuant to the resolution authoriz-
ing said Bonds), or at the option of the holder, at the Bankers
trust Company in the City of New York, State Of New York.
The undersigned hereby agrees to accept delivery Of and pay
for the above described Bonds, or interim receipts therefor. within
4S hours after notification by the Housing Authority of the City Of
Wilmington, North Carolina, that such Bonds o r interim receipts
ready for delivery. To secure the faithful performance of this
bid, we enclose a certified check payable to the Housing Authority
of the City of Wilmington, North Carolina in the amount Of $410o.
being two per centum (2%) of the principal amount Of the Bonds
offered for sale, which is to be returned to US promptly If we are
not the successful bidders for such Bonds. If this bid is accepted,
such certified check shall be applied toward the payment of the
purchase price of the Bonds and shall be forfeited as Nquidated
damages in the event we shall fail to comply with the terms Of
this bid.
Very truly yours,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03
Marian AnderSOn'S
Concert Draws $500

was another. 1t is hardly g great
aria, and yet one would scarcely
guess it from Miss Anderson's
performance, which rings with a
tragic grandeur and powe.
To this reviewer Miss Ander-
sons most amazing gift is her
ability to half-voice with free
dom, with no hint of strain and
no elimination in emotional
force. There is a sample of that
gift in Scarlett's "Se Florindo E
Fedele," which Miss Anderson
handled with flawless charm.
In the modern group these
was a Sicilian song "Amuri.
Amuri," and "Songs of the DARK
Virgin" that proved notably
effective. Miss Anderson saved
the sprituals to the last. deep
River" perhaps the least char
acteristic of spirituals, was the
most successful. "Heav'n, Heav'n
lacked that racy quality which
prompted it's unknown comrosel
to think of shouting "all over
Gods Heaven.
Kosti Vehanen was an expert
accompanist and his contribution
to the program in the way. of
"The Girl the Boys All Love"
was a very welcome addition.
The concert was sponsored by
the Charleston branch of the
National Association for tn,
vancemetll of Colored People.
The branch, through Mrs. Sara
M. Nutter, Secretary of Enter
tainment, has been in constant
touch with Miss Andeson's mana
cement since 1886 trying to book
a date for Charleston and sue
ceeded this year. People came
from far and near, from Ohio and
Kentucky, nearly half of the au
dience being out of town visitors
T. G.. Nutter, President of the
branch, managed the concert.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03
]. RUPERT JEFFERSON TO
BE GUEST SPEAKER HERE

Mcdowell and Mercer County
Civic leagues will meet with the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in
its annual educational week pro-
gram. The Hon. J Rupert Jeffer-
son, of Parkersburg, will de-
liver an address at this meeting.
The meeting will be held at the
World War Memorial Building,
Kimball, at 800 Sunday. Speci-
al music will be furnished by
the Kimball high school Glee
Club, and several NUMBERS of
music by pupils of the Elkhorn
high school. 80. 80.
The fraternity would like for
all high schools in Mcdowell and
Mercer counties to have several
representatives present. All cit
zens and members of the two
Civic Leagues are cordially
invited to be present to hear the
Hon. Mr.. Jefferson, who is one
Of the pioneers of education in
the state, for many years was
Worthy Counsellor of Courts OF
Calenthe, resigned from this
high office, now holds high Office
in the Knights of Pythias, an ore
tor of the highest type and I
Christian gentleman, and truly ;
race man
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03
Miller-fOr Governor
Boom Is Rising Fast

printed in approximately 20
newspapers, Judge Miller was
hailed as THE Man of the Hour"
The tribute appearing in pap
ers in every section of West Vir-
ginia, declares I'm this hour of
the states reed it is particularly
fortunate that a man of the
calibre and capacity of Judge
Miller has offered himself as
Republican candidate for COVER
nor. If there ever was a man of
the hour that man is Lewis Mill
er in the year 1910. Lewis
Miller would bring to the office
(of governor the same fine quail
Mites of character and intellect
that have marked his career as
J Il lawyer, soldier, a legislator,
n judge, Il gentleman and a great
West Virginian. 1T will be
II unfortunate day for the r
publican party and the state of
West Virginia if advantage is
not rot taken of the opportunity
to place Lewis Miller in a posi-
ton of party and state leader
ship. We do not believe the vot-
ers will make such a mistake"
Wherever Judge Miller has
gore during his vigorous cam
paign, he has bee nassured by
the representative citizens of
every community that he has
be honored by election to the
governorship next fall. His nomi
nation has alrsad been conceded
by authoritive observers every
where. rw
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03

Ed. Blake widely known Romeo
verte Newspaper man who has
announced his candidacy for
Delegate at Large to the Republi-
can National Convention on ::
platform of nominating a stan
dard bearer who will stand
firmly on it. Four Delegates at
large are to be elected from our
state and Editor Blake should be
one of them it is generally said
in informed circles, because lie
is of that high type of newsman
who knows what is going on and
who's who everywhere and is
eminently fitted to represent Us
at the convention.
He is for Dewey
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03
Sharp Letter to Barley BY
NAACP Challenges Party on
Federal Anti-Lynching bill

New York, April 20. 49, The
fight to pass the federal anti
IynchiEg bill at this session OF
Congress is receiving the mass
support Of large sections of /.
American people white
well as colored," whose resent
ment is steadily growing at the
apparent complete failure of the
Senate leadership to initiate or
even contemplate the initiation
Of any determined effort to Sc
Continued oh cage Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03

The above photo is that of
Hon. Thomas Sweeney, Wheel
ing, state senator, who has toss
ed his hat into the ring for u. S.
Senate and has been extremely
active in hehalf Of his bid for
the nomination. The platform
he stands on is extremely attrac-
tive and anyone who has heard
and seen Mr.. Sweeney knows he
will stand on it. The Panhandle
Republican is a comparatively
young man but has demonstrat
ed great ability as vote getter
and has made an evniable RECORD
for himself in state legislative
circles.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03
. woMENGsoR Mkhf

The Women's Republican club
met Monday evening in the KofP
hall. Officers elected were Pres,
Mrs. Ruth White; V-Pres, Mrs.
Lydia Hannah; Secretary, Miss
j E Washington; Asst. Sec'y.,
Mrs. G. Malloy
Treasurer, Mrs. Harriet John
son. After a very enthusiastic
meeting they adjourned to meet
Monday, May 6, at 8 P. M.
All Republican women are in
vited to be out and bring their
friends
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03
BY Jack Maurice

Marian Anderson, the Negro
contralto whose career as a con-
Get artist has already endowed
her with a fabulous reputation,
did the almost impossible thing
last Sunday in her recital at the
municipal auditorium. She lived
UP to it and even enhanced it.
An audience estimated ut more
than $500 persons, the largest
in the brief history of the new
auditorium, heard Miss Ander-
son and, excepting sparodoric
explosions of coughing, paid
her and her art the tribute Of
concentrated attention. Miss
Anderson did not frame her pro
gram with popular demonstra-
lions in mind. Even so, the au
dience was warmly demonstra-
tive, and Miss Anderson return
ed the compliment with encores.
Miss Anderson achieved that
hold on her audience with none
of the familiar platform tricks.
Her singing presence is devoid O.
mannerisms, shorn of the custom
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03

Ripley, May =. (Spcl.) - A
strong sentiment for the nominal
tion of Judge Lewis ii Miller ON
the Republican ticket is sweep
ing West Virginia according To
thousands of letters which daily
pour into his headquarters here.
Many of the enthusiastic mis-
sells endorsing the fifth judicai
circuit jurist declare Judge Mill
er is the man needed for rehabi-
litation of West Virginia great
statehood.
Judge Miller's tireless crusade
against wasteful spending by
municipal and state governments
his firm stand on Kidding the
school system of political smirch.
his fight for clean elections; his
program for sympathetic under
standing of the problems con
fronting business management
and labor and his well-knowl
position favoriIg increased sell.
ing power for the farmer - all
nave won for Judge Miller uni
versal approval and support
Throughout the state.
Everywhere Judge Miller has
taken his campaign-and he has
been in the 55 counties of Wes'
Virginia-he has impressed hi.
legions of supporters with his
stature as a clean candidate.
] A young man, still in his for
ties,Judge Miller has appealed. tic
to people in all walks Of Life. He
speaks the professional language
of the teacher, for he has taught
in urban and rural schools. He
knows the famer's problem, foi
he is likewise a farmer, owning
considerable acreage in jackson
County where he was born. A.
an outstanding lawyer, he
known to the entire West Vir
ginia bar as a peerless FRACTION
err and as a circuit Judge hi;
fame is widespread as defend
er of right and honesty. He serv-
ed in the World War and is an
honored member of the Amcri-
can Degion.
' Judge Miller is active in the
church as well as the school. He
is a devout member of the
church and a member of the
Board of Trustees of Wesleyan
college. He is also Il highly re-
pected member of the Mason,
Knights of Pythias and MWI
lodges ard Of the Sigma ri
fraternity. -
SO great has been the general
approval of Juge Miller by the
public that the(statc's largest
group of weekly newspapers
published the most Mandatory
editorial which has ever appear.
ed in behalf Of any candidate.
| In this editorial which was
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03

Former Congressman Bach
mann, now a candidate for u,
Senate, was elected four success
sive times to Congress from the
First Congressional District.
Mr.. Bachmann was Republican
Whip of the House, member
If the Judiciary Committee and
he is seasoned and experienced
legislator. Mr.. Bachmann was
also member of the Fish Com
mittce which investigated Com
munistic activities in this ma
ton. >
He was state campaign mana
ger for the late Senator William
f. Borah in his try 70 the presi-
dcncy in 1886.
Mr.. Bachmann lives in Wheel
irg, is a practicing attorney and
a former Prosecuting Attorney
of Ohio County. +"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03

with abundant ease and grace
HandePs "Begrussung," with
it's sustained opening which she
Anderson swelled from a mere
pin point Of sound into full tom
al opulance, was a striking ex-
ample. The aria, 20 Don Fatale, /"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03

Above is the likeness of C. G..
Rocky" Sexton, Republican
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff of Nc
Dowell County in the primary
on May 18th. Mr.. Sexton is well
known all over the county and
is running on platform, for
Honest and Courteous Service"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03

ary coquetry tina
artist relies upo,
terpretive defe1
Anderson, q fgu3
ty and nodestY
solely on her ivd
~ IN! nj
Iiation that is.
From low ches
yet warm and cls
projected to altit'
a soprano would
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03
Negro Junior High Pupils Take
Part in Literary RegiOnaIs

Twenty-four of the Negro Jr.,
high pupils of Mcdowell county
participated in the third annual
junior high school literary re-
gional eliminations. on Tuesday
April goth.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03

Mrs. M. Esters of keystone.
died Tuesday. She had beer i'll
for some time, She was with her
sister at Elkhorn at the time Of
her passing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03
Mountains Name, for British

Three lofty mountains in the Pa
ciflc northwest-Rainier, Hood and
st. Helen's-were named after Brit
ish navy officers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03

mcCINNIS HATFIELD
Mr.. Hatfield, p.ors;ncnt Nc
Dowell County Republican, is n
candidate for delegate to the
Republican national convention
in Philadelphia, from, tho Fifth
Congressional District. Mr.. Hat
field announced h~s~ill support
the candidacy Of Thomas E.
Dewey for the presidential
nomination.
A former sheriff Of Mellow
ell County and . former State
Senator, Mr.. HattiAld has long
been aetivs In ksuuk Mean party
affairs In souahsfH West Vir-
ginia. rhis 10 Ahx Re. time he
hns soaght 10 ;vsp5 bnt his dis
trlst q = national bnvsntion.
4 e. Il ~ s.ssS5
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03

Edward l.. Blake of ROnceverte
The above picture is that OF
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03

The MaSoLits will meet Sat
with Mrs. Carroll of Excelsior,
all members are expected to he
present Mrs. ]. G Cooper is our
new president, Miss Frances is
Secretary and Mrs. Prunty the
Treasurer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-05-03
KEYSTONE NEWS

Mrs. Richard Warren left Thurs
G. to visit her sister, Miss BERTHE
Smooth. &.
Atty. Capehart will attend to
business in Logan and Saturday
he will go to Michigan to visit
his son who is studying at Ann
Arbor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-02
Nebrasky krajan zavodni ku.
kurici z feky.

Krajan Robert ITCHY, usaze-
ny ma farme vychodne cd Will
Der, zacal jiz Sc zavodnovanim
sve kukuTice ma roZloze 27 a.
krG tim zpGsobem, re potfeb-
nou vodu pumpuje z feky Blue
River.
Voda z reky must byti pum-
povanlm zvednuta do vysky a.
81 rs stop. Zavlazuje pax po-
zemek, ktery sc povlovne sva-
huje Cd brehu reky. Ackoli je
to nakladne a pracne, ma to tn
vyhodu, re 1roda pax nezavi-
81 ma desti, kterych je nekdy v
Nebrasce malo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-02
Europa vstr1c nedostatku
potravin.

V Jersey City, N. j. John
w. Maloney, ~zastupce Cerve-
n6ho KTfze, ktery Sc vratil z
Evropy, pravil, re Europa
hledf vstric nejvetsimu nedo-
statku potravin V modern1 do
be-"
Maloney professional 10 ev-
ropskych zem1 cd 1nora. Vra-
til sc ma americkem parn1kU
Exeter z Lisabonu. LODI pTi-
vezla 1876 cetsuj1c1ch a $780,
900 We zlat6, ktere jsou URGE
ny pro Federaln1 reservn1 ban.
ku v New Yorku a po1sla JIG
Portugalska banka.
Pravil: "Situace v Europe
stava sc elm dale tim hrozivej.
81, pokud Sc tkne potravin. Pc.
merry jsou chaoticke. Francie
vypada, jake by Sc hejna koby.
lex pres nj prehnala."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-02
Masaryk " rozhlasu.

V New Yorku 6. srpna Dude
zahajeno vys1lanf radiovych
programG ma thema "It hap
pened there" Bude to cyklus
prednasek vyznamnych diplo-
matt, vychovatelG a spisovate-
III, pochazejfcfch re zem1, jez
byly podrobeny Nemeckem a
Ruskem.
Ia Ceskoslovensko promluvi
Jan Masaryk, byvaly csl. vysla
nee V Londyne, ktery praVe
tento tyden byl jmenovan mini
strem zahranicn1ch veci move
prozatimn1 vlady v Anglii.
Tyto pTednaskove programy
budou dopln6ny hudbou pr1-
slusnych narodG, O nichz Dude
prav6 rec Budou vysllany z
rozhlasne STANCE WRVD 81
80 hodin vecer Poole vychod-
nfho letn1ho casu.