davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-04
SILVER SPRING, Nd.

Dear Sir: "Your column 10 one Of
the most interesting in the whole paper
to me. have four feeding stations
in my yard and have cardinals. blue
BIRDS juncos and blue Jays all winter.
This morning had two new visitors,
birds have never seen before, or seen
mentioned In your column.
These birds are almost the same size
as cardinals, reddish brown In color,
and spots on the breast-their call u
very clear and loud, very sweet.
They have no crest-the breasts
white with these reddish brown spots.
Can you tell me what they Are7
Yours truly, p. r"
4
This is probably the fox sparrow, al
ways favorite Of this column.
1t had not been mentioned here for
several years because We had not had one
in the garden.
But only the other day one Of these
finest and largest of sparrows came to
the perennial border, and there put on
the grand show for which 1t is famous.
This is the scratching 1t does, like any
old hen.
Some other birds scratch, too. but none
50 vigorously, 50 comically, as the foxy.
The way he goes about 1t will make any
observer laugh.
He Is seen here only in migration.
The one we had stayed but two days.
1t was not very long, but long enough
to give up good laugh. which we sorely
needed at the time. the day being gray.
as this long winter had been.
What a winter!
II 1t hadn't been for the birds out
there eating there, eating their largess
Of seed, suet and grain, we would have
been much upset. But somehow their
happy behavior acted as a steadying
factor.
This is true Of birds, wherever they
are. and no matter who looks at them
You do not have to be imaginative. or a
poet, or anything but q beholder.
Certainly those who have charge Of
invalids and shut-ins, in general, are
missing bet, If they do not provide
their charges with this fine hobby, or
occupation. call bird watching what you
will. It is everything to all and sundry,
a lift during the dark days. It is i'm
possible to watch those happy creatures
Of the air, without gaining some assist
ance.
The only requisite is that there be
enough interest to watch. And freedom
from great pain. Bird watching is like
music. in many respects-it is q sort of
music, let us insist.
Music is an odd thing. in a way. AL
though it has been prescribed" for the
sick. the i'll do not want 1t after a
certain point. Music, beyond that point,
is cruelty
Up to it. however, music may be a
help. It is easy to see how a really
bad-o1 person might not even want to
watch birds. But on the other hand
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Britain Clears the Decks


Britain's ship of state is now in
fighting trim, her cabinet strength
ened by Prime Minister Chamberlain
as the elimination of allied steps to
prepare either for a judicious offen-
sive or to meet the Nazi "Blitzkrieg,"
which Field Marshal Goering has
again said Adolf Hitler is making
ready in the west.
The second stage of the European
war-a stage of action-is approach
ing, If 1t is not already upon us, and
the rapidity with which events have
crowded the past two weeks signifies
the energized will of the allies to
get on with the war, and to make use
now of the weapons which French
Premier Reynaud yesterday told
Americans the allies have forged
against totalitarian Germany.
Elevation of Winston Churchill to
virtual mastery Of the army, navy
and air force as chairman Of the
War Services Committee OF the cab
inet-in which position he will be
subordinate only to Mr.. Chamber
lain-will give wider play to his
genius for leadership.
Since his admission to the war
cabinet shortly after the start of the
war last September he has made
himself a symbol, even more than
the venerable Prime Minister, Of the
determination Of Britons in all walks
Of life to see through to the finish
a victorious f1nish-the, Job of de-
stroying Hitlerism.
Although the new leader of
Britain's armed services is the very
incarnation OF initiative, boldness
and daring-essential ingredients Of
wartime victory-he has never been
an exponent of rash and headlong
adventure, and one does not expect
such disregard of discretion from him
now. But he awaits an opportunity,
and when that opportunity appears
Mr.. Churchill will have the facilities
to grasp 1t. .....,s
The one cloud in the allied sky
now is the unsteady position Of Pre-
mier Reynaud in France, where Rad
ical Socialist ir1transigence denies
him that united party support which
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Britain Rejects Wunq

Great Britain has now joined the
United States in old-shouldering
the japanese puppet show at Nam
king. It will have nothing to do with
the central government of China"
just set up on foundation of Jap
anese bayonets under the traitorous
leadership of Wang Ching-wei. The
Chungking regime of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek will continue to be
recognized in London as the only
legitimate government of China.
Thus are promptly dashed the
hopes raised in Toxic last week by
a speech before the Japan British
Society by his majesty's Ambassador,
Sir Robert Craigie. In other than
Japanese ears it sounded as if Britain
were ready to reconcile herself to
that new order" in Asia, which the
Mikados army during the past three
years has vainly sought to establish
and which remains the avowed pur-
pose Of the japanese government.
That was misapprehension.
The situation was clarified in a
brief House of Commons debate in
London yesterday. The government
explained that the British Ambas-
sador's speech had rendered a very
valuable service in placing British
relations with Japan on a more
friendly footing, but British policy
had undergone no change. Then,
followed a more significant state
ment. 1T has always been our
endeavor," Undersecretary for For
eign Affairs Butler declared, ito
conduct our policy in the Far East
In accordance with the principles
underlying the nine power treaty
and so keep step with the French
and American governments"
Thus is assured among the western
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Expresses Thanks for
Morgantown Bridge Features.
70 the Editor OF The Star:

10 Inc GoltoI Oh Aue otA1s
May I thank you for the splendid
rotogravure pictures of the Morgantown
Bridge and excellent article about the
bridge in Sundays Star.
Charles Countians appreciate this we'll
merited publicity. This bridge will be OF
tremendous importance to Southern
Maryland and the Northern Neck Of
Virginia.
I do not believe the general public
appreciates the defense significance Of
this new structure, which is q vital link
in new highways designed to give
speedier transportation along the Eastern
seaboard.
The central span Of this bridge is
as high as the Brooklyn Bridge, and the
largest ship now afioat could pass under
1t.
CHARLES STEPHENSON SMITH.
Port Tobacco, Md.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Wisconsin Primaries

Republicans in general and the
Thomas E. Dewey forces in particular
have good reason to feel elated over
the outcome of the presidential pri-
maries in Wisconsin. They have
something to crow about in the
strength of the Republican vote and
the jolt given the Rooseveltian third
term movement by the Democratic
voters. Nearly as many Republicans
went to the polls in their contest for
convention delegates as did Demo-
Gratis In their presidential preference
primary, which seems highly signifi-
cant when it is recalled that in 1885
President Roosevelt ran far ahead
of his Republican opposition in the
primary. But Mr.. Roosevelt was not
handicapped then by the third term
bugaboo which apparently fright
ened many good Democrats in Wis
consin Tuesday-about one-third of
those who marked their ballots, in
fact.
1t may be assumed safely that this
one-third was not impelled to desert
Mr.. Roosevelt by any enthusiasm for
Vice President Garner. Rather, it
must be obvious to nearly every one
that the Garner votes were anti
third term votes. Undoubtedly many
OF these votes were cast reluctantly,
Tor President Roosevelt still has
great personal popularity in the
bailiwick of the La Follettes. Pos
sibly not all of the votes for Mr..
Roosevelt were Democratic. The
Progressives were at liberty to vote
in either of the primaries, but it is
unlikely that many of them marked
their ballots for Republican candi-
dates or for Vice President Garner,
who is considered too conservative
for them.
Candidate Dewey polled an i'm
pressive lead over his Republican
rival, Senator Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, and thereby is off to a good
start in the Grand Old Party's race
for convention delegates. Without
doubt Mr.. Dewey won many converts
during his recent speaking tour
through the wide open spaces west
Of the Hudson. Senator Vandenberg,
on the other hand, lacked the benefit
OF a personal appearance tour. That
the young New Yorker was able to
invade the Middle West and carry
OF top honors in a strategic test
against seasoned campaigner from
that section proves that the ambi-
tious Eastern gang-buster has unde-
riable potentialities as vote -getter.
1t will be justifiably confident
Dewey, and thoughtful, though not
disheartened, Vandenberg, therefore,
who enter the lists in another Mid
western primary-in Nebraska-next
Tuesday. On the same day Mr.. Dewey
will be lone contestant in the 1lli-
nois presidential primary.
If the New York prosecutor makes
as good showing in Nebraska as he
did in Wisconsin, and, in addition,
amasses considerable number of
votes in the uncontested Illinois pri-
mary, his chances of winning the
Republican nomination in June will
be greatly enhanced.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Opposes Handling Crime
With Kid Gloves.

10 the Editor Of Ths Star:
II We have an honest desire to reduce
crime in the District Of Columbia, we
must tenderly remove our kid gloves
and drag on our corn -husling gauntlets
and there win be no doubt as to the
result. AZ It Is, the underworld seems to
have q strangle hold On our law.
March 20. WESTEHNEN.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Those Debts Again

From the Richmond News Leader
John Bull is Uncle Sans closest rela.
tive" asserts q London editor. The
adjective u apt.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Readers Protest
Wording Of Advertisement.

VOIo1Hk Oh AQVcTtl8cments
To the Editor Of The Star:
Under date OF March "A, 1910. there
appeared In your paper 4 display ad-
vertisement signed by Harvey S. Cobb,
attorney for the Press Cafeteria, which
contained statements, with the truth or
falsity of which we are not Immediately
concerned, but which appeal to race
hatred and race prejudice unprecedented
in recent years.
Lynchings, race riots and mob violence
have been caused by wild and unfounded
rumors of colored men attacking white
women. Washington, the Capital of the
Nation, in which more than one-fourth
Of the population is colored, cannot
afford racial antagonism and i'll feeling
In the advertisement in question the
Use of the words white and colored subtly
argues that the alleged infractions of
good order and decency were made more
heinous because of the color of the per-
sons involved. This, of course, Is not
true under our system of democratic
justice and such false implications can
only lead to unjustifiable race discord.
We, the undersigned, feel that we speak
for thousands of Washington citizens,
colored and white, who resent the use
Of the press for such subversive pur-
poses. We feel that such use is not
in accord with the policy of your paper
which all of us have followed for years.
We are certain that in this instance you
have not been true to the trust which
Is yours to work for better, not worse
and dangerous race relations.
Yours very truly,
G. Herbert Marshall, president, District
branch. National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People; Shirley
Mislove. Women's Trade Union League:
Campbell c. johnson, executive secretary,
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.; w. Robert
Ming, jr., chairman, Civic Affairs Com
mittee, Kappa Alpha Psi; Frank D.
Reeves, secretary, Washington Civil
Rights Committee; Leon A. Ransom,
chairman. Executive Committee Of Joint
Citizens Committee; Charles H. Houston,
special counsel, N. A. A. c. p; r. w.
Brooks, chairman, Social Action Com
mittee, Minister'S Alliance; Eugene
Davidson, administrator, New Negro
Alliance; william H. HASTE, chair
man, National Legal Committee, N. A.
A. G. p; John p. Davis, secretary, Ma
tional Negro Congress; George w. Good
man, Washington Urban League, Inc;
Thomas w. Parks, president, Washington
Chamber of Commerce; James E. Scott.
president, washington Real Estate
Brokers Association, national president
Of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity: Milton
Bobier, executive secretary, Washington
Housing League.
Editors Note: The Star, in accept
ing the advertisement, did not inter-
pret the statement Of the manage
ment's side of the strike as q reflection
on the Negro race or as designed to
stimulate racial prejudice. The ad-
vertisement dealt in part with the
alleged behavior of certain employees
which would be as quickly condemned
by Negro people as by white people.
The Star, however, regrets the undue
emphasis which the wording Of the
advertisement placed upon racial
dinerences)
War Debts Collection Move
Held Peace Factor.
70 the Editor Of The star:
More important by far than the Jus
t,ce Of the demand Of Senator Ernest
V.,~Aa>~ AoS <Aa -GNRAka Yhs~asaA nae,
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the tortter. although the use OF
a pseudonym for publication Is
permissible. Please be briet!
Evening star., 1940-04-04

4. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republicat ton OF all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise created IN this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Member Of the Associated Press

Entered as second-class matter post ONCE,
WASHINGTON D. c.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

War Debts Collection Move
Held Peace Factor.
70 the Editor Of The star:
More important by far than the Jus
tice OF the demand Of Senator Ernest
Lundeen and the Make Europe Pay
War Debts Committee" Of which hs q
Evening star., 1940-04-04

@. Are the so-called gossip columns In
newspapers of modern origin?-H. T. M.
A. AS early As 1704, Daniel Defoe, who
has been called the first great English
journalist. published department
called "The Scandal Club" in his tri-
weekly called the Review.
@. How much maple sirup and sugar
does Canada export to this country?-
r. B. A.
A. Exports Of Canadian maple sirup to
the United States in 1899 amounted to
206,s94 gallons. Exports Of maple sugar
were estimated at 7,sl2,o46 pounds.
Q. Please give brief history of Dan
Patch, the famous race horse.-F. M. w.
A. Dan Patch, 1:55A, was bred by
D. A. Messner Of Oxford, Ind, and sold
to M. E. Sturgis, New York, N. Y, when
s years old for $4,000, and by him later
on to M. w. Savage, Minneapolis, for
$4,000. He was trained and driven to
record Of 1854 by M. Z. McHenry,
and later trained and driven to one Of
1:55A by H. c. Hersey. He started in
10 races and won them all. He was
foaled In 1896 and died in 1915. Record
made at Lexington, KY, in 1905.
@. Who wrote the song, when tho
Swallows Homeward Fly"?-P.
A. It Is by Franz Abt.
q. How old Is Ezra Stone. who pIays
the part Of Henry Aldrich?-J. N. J.
A. The star Of "The Aldrich Family
the radio serial by Clifford Goldsmith.
= a years old.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02
Anglicane konfiskuji zasilky
ze Spoj. StatI do rise.

2 informovanych anglickych
pramen1 bylo odhaleno, re V
$4,000 postovnfch zasilkach z
Ameriky Ia til mesfce, koncfci
2. lednem, byly zabaveny kle-
noty, hotove penize, potraviny
a jiny kontraband.
z 5000 zabavenych zasilek
bylo jich vice nez polovina pc.
slano re Spojenych StatG. By
10 v Mich $4,000 hotovych pc
nezfch. Ceky ma CHI menu v
obnosu, pTesahujfcfm pGl mill
onu. Vsechny pen1ze byly ur-
Ceny do Nemecka.
Mezi zabavenymi pTedmety
byl t6z nahrdelnlk Gene $780,
800. Anglicky mluvci pravil,
re bylo zjist6no, re doprava
potravin do Nemecka re Spo-
jenych StatG je organisovana
we velkem m6Tftku. Mimo po-
traviny jsou do Nemecka posi-
lany t6z dolary, ably tax bylo
Tfsi pomozeno zfskavati CHI
menu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02
ZeSilel.

V Norfolk, Nebraska krajan
Jan Hajek, 45lety farmaT, u
sazeny u Stanton, Neb. navstf-
vii ordinance lekaTe, ably Sc dial
prohlednouti. Najednou ztra-
til rozvahu. z cekarny vrazil
do lekarovy laboratoTe, kde Sc
zmocnil bTitvy a touto zpGso-
bill 81 tezke RENE rany ma hrd-
lie i ma tele.
Lide v lekaTske SIM byli bez
mocni prot Hajkovi, ktery vo-
hamilton zachvatu zacal sile-
ne Taditi, a proto zavolali ma
pomoc policii. Avsak ami po-
liciste nemohli S nebozakem
niceho sv6sti az byli nuceni po-
uzfti slzneho plynu, ably Hal
ka pTemohli.
~Premozeny Hajek, slime kr-
vacejfcf z ran, jez 81 sam zp1.
sobil, byl We sp6chu dopraver
do nemocnice. Avsak jakako.
Ii pomoc byla jiz marna. Sve.
mu zranen1 podlehl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02
Ctyfi letci byli zabiti ma anne
rickem vojenskem letadle.

Armadnf bombometny aero
plan vrazil "a snehove vanice
do hory Box Springs, dive mile
ma severrovychod cd Riverside
v Kalifornii, pouze sedm mil
cd sveho Gle letiste March.
Diva ddstojnfci, serzant a
prosty vojak byli zabiti, jeden
serzant a jeden prosty vojak
Sc zachranili pomocf padaku.
Authority vojenske zakladny
March pravi, re aeroplan vra-
eel Sc z manevrG u Monterey
pres Sacramento.
FROSTY vojak Carroll, jeden
2 dvou zachranenych, pravil,
re aeroplan let6l We vysi 5000
stop, kdyz motory zacaly jevi-
ii opruchu a nahle aeroplan
zacal klesati. Byl dan rozkaz
opustiti letadlo, ale pouze dve-
ma letc1m Sc to podarilo.
Aeroplan byl jednim re sku-
piny 38 aeroplanG, ktere vyda-
ly Sc z letiste Hamilton u San
Franciska ma letiste March.
Pouze jeden z Mich pristal u
Gle. Ostatnf snesly Sc u b.
kersfield, kdyz dostaly Sc do
snehove vanice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02
Komarek zabit.

V Chicago doslo k automo.
bilovemu nestestf, jehoz obeti
byl 67lety krajan Ludvik Ko.
marek. Byl zasazen pri pre-.
chaZenf ulice automobilem,
ktery rfdil 37lety Anton VIE.
meier.
Starry krajan prechazel Pu.
laski road. Pred dostizenim
protejsfho chodnfku byl autem
zachycen a srazen ma dlazbu.
Ludv1k Komarek pochazel z
Knezevsi u Jihlavy ma Morave.
Do Ameriky pTijel pred 20 le-
ty z Vidne, kde pracoval jake
strojnik deset let pc odjezdu 2
Moray.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02
Ma ceste ku pohrbu.

u Danville, ILL.,, Wax drahy
Big Four zasahl ma kTizovatce
auto, ktere pax vlekl skoro pGl
druhe mile pc trait. V autu
byli tri Tide, z nichz 55lety
French Daniels re Stone Buff
Ind, zemrel "a nekoilk minut
pc vytazeni z trosek.
Jeho meter, 23elta Esther
Amick, ktera rfdila osudne au.
to-, a JEFF matka Isobelle A.
mick byly tezce poraneny. Vsi.
chni jeli do Collision, ILL.,, ably
Sc tam z1castnili pohTbu pri.
buzneho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02
Zabit pro zpsv anglickeho
variantu ceske pisnicky.

We Filadelfii, Pa, Joseph
Palmer podlehnul poraneni ma
hrdle, ktere mu zpIsobil jiny
spolubydlici, ktery professional
prot tomu, re Palmer 81 stale
prozpevoval.
Jak policie udava, mezi O.
bema bordynkari doslo k had
ce a pGtce pro zpev plsne "The
Beer Barrel Polka, coz je an
glicky variant ceske pfsnicky
ia tempo polky cd Jaromira
Vejvody. Tato pfsen stala Sc
popularnf v Anglii, kde 81 il
vojaci upravili i pro pochod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02
Proc Sc postrelila.

V st. Louis Dorothy Bucce-
ri, 20 let stara, postrelila Sc do
leve strany prsou z revolveru v
loznici sveho domova. Doklo-
pytala sc pax do domu sve ses-
try Irene Ludwigove a byla
odtud dopravena do Mestske
nemocnice, kde jejf stav byl u
znan vazny. kekla policii, ze
m9la starost o zdravf dcerus.
ky, ktera Sc il narodila pred
peti tydny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02

kdyz Sc uchazi o nabytl obGan-
skeho prava v Americe, necht
jde o prvn1 nebo o druhy OBJ
cansky list. Kdyz neuznava
"Protektorat" a Tisovske Slo-
vensko ovladane Hitlerem via
da Spojenych Stat1 tim meme
Je mGzeme uznavat my sami!
Ceskoslovenska Narodni Rada
v Americe
2608 S. Central Park Avenue
Chicago, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02
Stekajici psi.

z Austinu, Texas, Sc sdelu-
je, re nedavno v radiovem roz-
hlasu guverner O'Daniel ma
zval sve kritiky. hlavne ty, KITE
RI S MIN nesouhlasi O prodejni
DAM, "Stekajfc1mi psy''. Pravil,
re nebude pranic dbati jejich
hlasG, ale pGjde svou cestou.
Rekl, re vsechna kritika proti
nemu vedena je nespravedliva
g neopravnena. Jeden krajan
Tekl, re v Cechach bylo pT1slo-
vi: "Mnoho psi, zaj1cova
smrt." Nadavan1m Sc mic ne
sprawl, ami prodejn1 dan, ktere
81 lid nepreje, nevynuti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02
PROHLASENf
SVAZU CESKYCH
KATOLfKU.

Staly Sc i v posledni dobe
pf1pady, re nektere krajanske
casopisy otiskly z ceskych lis
tn We stare vlasti vselike re-
dakcni clanky a zpravy bez
p~oznamky, re tam byly uveTej-
neny "a hroznych pomer1, jez
vyvolala nacisticka krutovla-
da. V takovych clancfch je tu-
peno vSe, CO bylo v Ceskoslo-
venske republice krasneho a
Vzneseneho, nejvyssf ideally
naseho lidu jsou Mich popl-
vany a stationary do blata. O.
vSem, skoro bez vyjimky Sc
vSechno toto dele ma komando
nacistG, kterf redakcim primo
poruci, co must napsat, a do
konce dodavajf jiz hotove sta
ii, ktere must byt slovo "a slo-
VEN pTekladany a vydavany
potion "a proiev mfneni ces-
kych redaktor1.
To must NIT americti ctenaTi
stale ma pameti, nesmi Sc dat
mylit a sv6st S cesty, kdyz ne
jaky podobny oSemetny cla-
mex z nepozornosti .nebo nepo-
rozumenf najde cestu do zdej-
S1ho ceskeho tisku.
Narodni Svaz Ceskych Kato-
lfkG, veren sjezdovemu usne-
semi, stojf pevne a neochvejn6
v jedne fronte S ostatnfm ces-
kym lidem ma teto svobodne
pGde "a DIR. Eduardem Bene-
sem. Ma plnou dGveru v jeho
vedenf a veTi, re povede narod
Ike konecnemu vftezstvi.
V tonic stanovisku je Ma
rodni Svaz Ceskych KatolikG
jen utvrzovan zpravami, re
politice DIR. Benese Sc dostava
nejloyaln6jsf a nejuprfmnejsi
podpory vynikajfcfho vGdce
ceskych katolfkG, Msgr. Jana
Sramka, jenz je take vyznam-
nym clenem Ceskoslovenskeho
narodnfho vyboru, Gill nasf no.
We prozatimnf vlady v Par1zi a
Londyn6. Vine dobTe, re 81
DIR. BeneS teto spolupraci s.
Msgr. Sramkem velice vazf a
re op6tn6 vyslovil radost mad
tim, jak skvele a znamenite Sc
drzf cestf katolfci We stare VIA
sti i "a pomerI nejsvfzelnej-
SIGH, nebot z1stavajf verni de-
mokratickym tradicfm, jak je
v mich vychovavali jejich O.
sv6dcenf vGdcove.
Vernf sobe a spojenf v neroz-
horny six Sc vSemi ceskymi lid
mi dobre vile Zvitezime!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-02
Jan Masaryk citovan " brit
skem tisku.


V Londyne byla opet veno-
vana pozornost otazce, kdy
Spojene Staty zasahnou do e.
vropske valky.
Anglicky fisk uvazuje tez 0
pobouren1, ktere bylo zp6so-
beno prohlizenfm postovnfch
zasilek, jdoucfch do N6mecka
re Spojenych Stat1, ale n6kte-
RI correspondent z Ameriky "a
slali zpravy, re toto vzrusen1
Sc jiz tis1 a re brzy pomine do
celia.
New-yorsky correspondent
Daily Expressu kabeluje:
"Amerika potrebuje mnoho
pfesvedcovan1. Jsou tn d1ka-
zy, re verf We SVEN srdci, re
pujde do valky. Kdyby oprav-
du mic nemohlo il strhnouti do
valky, nemusila by stale vola-
ii, re mic il nemGze dostati do
valky."
Daily Telegraph pod titulem
"Spojene Staty jsou pfedurce-
ny Ike spojen1 Sc spojenci'', pra
vi, re Jan Masaryk, byvaly csl.
7yslanec v Londyne, Tekl pry
ma schGzi, re "Spojene Staty
jsou urceny k tomu, ably nesIy
zodpovednost zapadnich demo
kracil v teto valce a ably zau-
jaly m1sto vedle Mich. Ameri-
ka nemuze vyhnouti Sc sve zod
povednosti, ably vstoupila do
Valky. Otazkou je pouze, kdy
to ucin1."
Anglicke ctenare snad zajf-
ma nejv1ce zprava, kterou pri-
nasl Daily Express z New Yor-
ku. correspondent pravi, re
innoho oznamovana sympathie
Ameriky pro BOZ Angle miz1.
Vin1 sekretare HULA "a nahly
vzestup Why rozhorcenf proti
Anglii. Pravf o mem, re "ni-
kdy nebyl vrelym anglofilem.
Nyn1 je mnoho vliv1, ktere nan
p6sobf, zvlaste lobyiste, kteri
jsou placeni velkymi zajmy."
V redakcn1m clanku vsak
pravf Daily EXPIRES, re "nic, co
pravdepodob ne nalezneme V
dopisech nebo balfckach nesto
il "a cenu sporu S Amerikou."
Dodava, "jestlize prohl1dka
posty ohrozuje dobre styky,
pax by mela byti zastavena."