davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-01
By GEORGE TUCKER,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
NEAR ST. NAZAIRE, Nov. % de-
layed) "A strange journey by jeep
and torpedo boat during which an
American Red Cross official from
Birmingham, Ala, sat blindfolded
for more than two hours was the
opening move in exchange of SO
Allied prisoners of war today.
Andrew Geron Hodges, senior field
director for the United States Gath
Infantry Division, hoisted Red
Cross flag above his jeep and drove
into German lines west of the little
town of Chauve
He was stopped by German
lieutenant, who blindfolded him,
drove the jeep to a point near the
coast. There a torpedo boat took
them to ST. Nazaire. After a To-
minute walk through the streets
they entered a house. The blind
fold was removed. and Mr.. Hodges
found himself looking at four Ger
man officers.
The parley for prisoners began
They handed Mr.. Hodges what was
supposed to be a list of all Allied
prisoners in that sector. But Mr..
Hodges, examining it, shook his
head:
They're not all here. Two Amer
leans and an Englishman are miss
ing"
Are you sure?"
Yes, I'm sure Mr.. Hodges said.
Il know who they are, and they
aren't on this list"
One German said: We'll. you
won't have to worry about the
Americans. They escaped last night
IF they did escape I will know
about it when get back"
The Germans agreed that was
right, and then Mr.. Hodges asked
about the Englishman.
What do you care about just one
Englishman," the Germans asked
You don't even know his name"
THE hell I don't. He's Capt
Michael r. o. Foot. His fathers a
brigadier."
Th2 German leaned forward: I'm
afraid we can't exchange Capt. Foot
He's given us lot of trouble. He's
escaped four times and been recap
tured four times. He knew too
much"
In that case" Mr.. Hodges re-
piled, Il can only say that the ex-
change can't come off. We want
them all, or none My people
wouldn't consider leaving a single
Allied prisoner here
You would sacrifice the freedom
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Security
Continued From First Page

plans for the security conference.
this statement was issued:
I'VE hope that the conference
will take place as soon as possible
No definite plans have yet been
formed"
The meeting of the United Ma
tions Conference here will bring to
Washington hundreds of foreign
statesmen and political and eco
nomic experts. One problem not
yet solved is where office and living
space will be found for them.
The limited facilities of Dunbar
ton Oaks, observers pointed out, are
not sufficient to accommodate so
large meeting. Possibly several
buildings will be used for delega-
ton headquarters and committees
Observers pointed out that the
coming conference demonstrates the
need in Washington of large mu-
nicipal auditorium capable of ac-
commodating large international
gatherings
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Bishop Oman Heads
|Profestants' Council,
Calls for Social Unity
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1.-BishoE
G. Bromley Oman of New York, in.
stalled as the new president of thu
Federal Council of Churches oI
Christ in America in a colorful cere.
mony at Trinity Cathedral here last
night, made a plea for united
church that can proclaim doctrine
of social unity and expect 8
hearing"
In his speech of acceptance, Bishop
Oman said:
IF we are to end contemporary
acquiesence in injustice, We must
speak as one. If we are to meet oul
full obligation in the matter Of worlo
law and order, we must speak to-
gether.
"If we are to demand that a mans
opportunity to live and to labor is tt
be based on his character and Ca
pacity, and not be determined by his
color, we speak in unison. If present
conceptions of property and of SOW
ereignty are to be revised to serve
the common good, We must speak as
Christians"
Asks Conscription Delay.
The retiring president, Right
Rev. Henry st. George Tucker
stressed the Importance of the fam.
lily as "divinely instituted agency
for the training and discipline Of
human beings" The council askec
Congress in a resolution to wait unit
after the war before deciding or
peacetime military conscription
saying:
I'VE are not here pronouncine
judgment for or against conscrip.
ton, but we are pointing out thai
for the United States to change nov
it's historic policy might be so in
terpreted as to prejudice the post
war settlement and jeopardize th'
possibility of achieving the kind O.
world order reflected in our Govern
mentS war aims"
Other resolutions adopted by th'
council:
Warned that military victory will
not of itself establish the bette
world we seek" and urged that tn,
United States beware of "the dan
ger Of irresponsible and un-Chris
tan use of the unprecedented ant
in some respects unrivaled power
which we are gaining. . ="
Favor Fixed Easter.
Declared the churches as favor
ing, in principle, fixed date fol
Easter and approved committee re.
port which suggested the secone
Sunday in April as nearest the his
toric date of the Resurrection.
Urged the Government to intiat,
international consultation on "hu.
man rights and fundamental free.
domS.'
Demanded that "the right OF indi
viduals everywhere to religious lib
erty shall be recognized and, sub
| ject only to the maintenance Of pub
lie order and security, shall be guar
anteed against legal provisions ane
administrative acts"
Suggested that our Government
be urged to apply the principles OF
nondiscrimination on grounds of re.
ligion in overseas relief"
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Catholic Paper Replies
Ito Protestant Attack
On Vatican Relations
By the Associated Press.

o5 tLS hsooCldttu rIcSs.
BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The Pilot, off,
cial weekly publication of the Boston
Roman Catholic Archdiocese, takes
issue with the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America
which on Wednesday voiced opposi-
ton to establishment of diplomatic
relations between the United States
and the Vatican.
I'VE beg our brethren Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
in America not to be afraid of u.s.
the editorial said. We are harmless
enough, and have no designs on any
thing that would be contrary to
the spirit of our American ira
dition.'"
THE worried council seems to
have missed the point somewhat
Mr.. Roosevelt's personal observer in
Rome, whom he selected and sug-
gested for the Office, is one thing,
and a full diplomatic representative
is something else"
American Catholics, the Pilot said
have no need for q special agent In
Rome, declaring that their own Or
ganization provided constant &C
cess and that an American envoy al
the Vatican was not our idea"
The Pilot praised the culture and
tact" of "the non-Catholic gentle
man selected by Mr.. Roosevelt to &c
to Rome" and expressed pleasure
that this country was not com
pletely deprived Of the recognized
advantage" of contact with the
diplomats accredited to the Vatican
The editorial respectfully ano
fraternally" submitted that the
council meeting to discuss the
building of better world for Goo
and country" was not making its
greatest possible contribution tc
that much desired end" by "preoc-
eupation with this Vatican matter.
Composed of 26 of the larg.
est Protestant denominations, the
Church Countil disavowed any in.
tention of speaking against Romar
Catholicism as a form Of Christian
faith and worship, but contendet
that diplomatic relations with tn,
Vatican would confer on one church
special preferential status in rela
ton to the American Government.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

process on more of these fortified
villages-Baal, Rurich, Glimbach,
Gevenich and Boslar, whose cellars
presumably have been turned into
fortresses by the Germans.
The Inde, which joins the Roer
just below Julich and 7 miles south
east Of Linnich, presumably was
crossed in the vicinity of Altdorf, 4
miles south Of Julich.
Nazis Back in linden.
To the south the Germans fought
their way back into linden, on the
banks of the Inde between Julich
and EschWeiler, and succeeded in
blowing the bridge across the Inde
after first neglecting to do so.
Gen. Hodges troops succeeded in
clearing Lamersdorf.
The 1st Army veterans ground
out more gains into the high ground
east of Grosshau, 5 miles southwest
of Duren.
But in Merode, 4 miles west of
Duren where they fought out of the
fringe OF Hurtgen forest, they were
forced to give way slightly in the
face of savage counterattack.
In the Sd Army sector Gen. Pat
tons troops, storming to within
half a mile of Merzig on the west
and 2 miles on either flank. came
under fire from Siegfried guns which
was heavier than at Metz.
The Germans blew up a bridge
leading across the Saar into Merzig
just as Gen. Patton's tanks came in
sight
Yanks Move Into Itzbach.
To the southeast, midway between
Merzig and Saarlautern, the 95th
Infantry Division advanced into Itz-
bach, ~ miles from the Saar and
5 miles northwest of Saarlautern.
Still farther to the southeast, the
Americans occupied Karlingen and
LHopltal on the German border IL
Evening star., 1944-12-01

Speed the day of Peace and
Plenty"-buy an extra War Bond
today.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

miles west of Saarbrucken, and en-
tered Adamsweiler, 81 miles east o1
Saar Union and Is miles south OF
the Saarland frontier.
Frohmuhl, 5 miles east of Adams
weller, was captured by 1t. Gen
Alexander M. Patch's 7th Army in
the drive across the Saarbrucken-
Haguenau railline northwest of
Strasbourg.
To the east, in an area about
IL miles west of Haguenau, Gen.
Patch's infantry pushed 81 miles
north Of Uhrviller to a point about
10 miles south of the German
border in a drive skirting the south
ern nose of the Eifel Hills.
Schweighausen Captured.
Schweighausen. 2 miles southwest
of Haguenau, was captured and
other forces were less than a mile
and a half from the town, q key
to Karlsruhe.
GA front dispatch reported that
French troops took possession of
Huningue without resistance
after a heavy artillery attack.
The German garrison of about
1000 men who held pillboxes dur
ing an artillery duel of the past
several days had crossed to the
east side of the Rhine under
cover of a fog, the dispatch said.
Most of Huningue was de-
stroyed)
Gerstheim, IA miles south of
Strasbourg and a mile from the
Rhine, was captured by 7th Army
forces driving south to join with the
French moving north from the Bel
fort and Mulhouse areas.
Stotzheim, 1914 miles southwest of
Strasbourg, was overrun.
Moroccans and Algerians of the
French 1st Army, pushing through
the hills on either side OF Bussang
Pass, were within a mile of Urbes
Evening star., 1944-12-01

D0D Id1IBC, Wdo COII~
victed of mail fraud and conspiracy
In 1899 and sentenced to seven years
in prison. His wife said he later
received a presidential pardon
Evening star., 1944-12-01


In 1899 and sentenced to seven years
in prison. His wife said he later
received a presidential pardon.
Charles V. Bob remained, ir
death. pretty much the misty legenc
that he had been in life. AS nearly
as can be figured, he was born about
81 years ago, somewhere in Colorado
He worked in the Nevada and
Colorado gold fields as boy, was
a mine .laborer in 1906 when he
was just short of 90 He was regis
tered at the hospital where he died
as a retired mining engineer, but
there is no indication where he
earned his degree.
There were reports, never fully
confirmed, that he spent a few
years knocking around Central and
South America as a soldier of for
tune. Some 20 years ago he turned
up as a gold-mine promoter in a
small way.
Gave Extravagant Parties.
He burst upon the metropolis
around 1927. unknown, but within
a few months he was hail fellow
well met to millionaire bankers,
prominent social figures, wealthy
sportsmen, leading flyers and even
some of the better known bootleg
gers. including Salvatore Spitale.
He attacked New York City'S
financial and social bastions, as one
writer put it, behind battalions OF
bus boys and walters" threw ex-
travagant banquets and managed, in
some way, to play host to the great
and the near-great.
He knew men like Charles Evans
Hughes, Otto Kahn, members OF
British nobility. Gene Tunney, even
men of the cloth, and his ingenious
publicity staff linked such names
with his to startling front-page
effect
He owned two luxurious Bellanca
planes fitted out parlor fashion,
owned an estate at Montauk Point,
an impressive apartment at 1910
Fifth avenue, few to his hunting
and to golf games, few Trnney
from his training camp for the
Heeney fight.
He promoted vast stock deals in
mining companies, in lighting corpo-
rations, projected nonstop flights to
South America, ostensibly to look
over his mines; talked of establish
ing air service to Bob mines in Alas
ka and Canada.
Promised a 100000 Beacon.
He promised a 100000 cross
shaped beacon to the Broadway
Temple on Washington Heights but
never delivered it.
The Bob Bubble popped in 1929.
Mr.. Bob was indicted for the al
legged defrauding of some 5000, 900
from 5000 small investors in the
Metal & INNINGS Shares. Inc. Three
luries heard the evidence, and each
disagreed
Mr.. Bob fed the United States
in one of his planes before these
trials, but came back from Mexico
to face the charges He denied he
had held pistol to his pilot to take
him south of the boarder, but that
was the common story.
Before the third trial had ended
he had set up new Offices in Pine
street che lost his impressive 120
Broadway suite after 1929, and his
home furnishings, too and was
busy on new financial schemes.
This venture-Coronado Gold
Mines, Inc.-ended in fresh indict-
ments. On February 3. 1889, he was
sentenced to seven years on mail
fraud conviction. He went to prison
December 7, 1910: came out on
parole October g. 1912.
What he had done after his re-
lease has not been told. Where
he is to be buried is family secret.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

and his son Quentin were numbered
among his guests.
Zane Grey wrote his Western In
dian epic. The Vanishing Amer
ican," while staying with Mr.. Weth-
erill, and he is frequently mentioned
in Mr.. Grey's novels and those of
Harold Bell Wright, another of his
former intimates,
Evening star., 1944-12-01

peditions a n d
later served a
Federal prison
term for mail
fraud, was buried
here yesterday.
Bob, reputedly
once worth $10,-
900, 900 d | e d
Tuesday of a
heart ailment.
The one-time
gold mining en-
gineer, for whom
Admiral B yr d
named an Ant
arctic mountain
range was con-
Evening star., 1944-12-01
AirIiner
Continued From First Page

tigating, but it was impossible to say
Immediately what caused the acci-
dent
Mayor Knox told neWsmen he was
awake at the time of the crash. The
alrliner, he said, apparently was try
ing to come down through fog and
was Wobbling a little bit"
Just before the crash, Mayor Knox
said, the pilot gunned his engines
as if in an attempt to get the plane
up again. He said he grabbed a
pillow" to break the force of the
impact when the liner crashed. He
suffered cuts and bruises on his face
and legs. He was feeling pretty
good" he added, but was beginning
to get little stiff from his bruises"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
Italska frOnta.

V Italii pokracuje s~pojenec-
ky postup rychlost1 rs mil den
ne. Francouzske oddly DOLBY
ly ostrov Elbu mezi Korsikou
a italskym poloostrovem, asi
SO mil jizne cd Livorna. Pata
armada obsadila mesto Crosse
to, ia mil cd Rlma, kde jsou
velmi dobra letiste a postupuje
nynf ma mesto Sienu, 80 mil da-
lie ma sever. Siena je vzdalena
pouze rs mil Cd Florencie, kde
Sc ocekava, re Sc Nemci pokusi
O odpor.
Britska osma armada ktera
den pred tim obsadila Orvieto,
uz Sc blfzf jezeru Tresimento,
80 mil severne cd Orvieta, kde
lez1 vets1 mesto Perugie. Cd
obsazeneho Terni postoupila
osma armada "a jeden den O
80 mil a obsadila ddlezitou sill
nicn1 kTizovatku Folgno, Is
mil vychodne Cd Perugie. Ma
cele fronte je 1tek Nemcu tax
RICHLY, re spojenci nemohou
jim stacit a ma nekterych mis-
tech Ztratili S mimi Styk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
Ruska frOnta.

Formace Rude armady mar
sala Govorova ma Karelijske L.
zine jsou ma nezadrzitelnem
postupu. Druha obranna LIME
ia hlavnf: Mannerheimova, by
la prolomena ~strasnou Ramona
dou a Viborg, druhe nejvetsi
finske mesto bylo dobyto v L.
terry vecer. Postup Rude ar
mady sc dele ma fronte 65 mil
dlouhe, pc cele delce Karelij-
ske 1ziny.
Rusove pc dobyti Vilpuri
podnikli dalsf 2 ofensivy, jed
nu severne cd jezera Omega a
druhou mezi jezery Omega a
Ladoga. Zaroven Sc re Stok-
holmu oznamuje, re byl utvo-
rem novy ffnsky mfrovy kabinet
a soudf sc re Finove v kratke
dobe vzdaj1 Sc Rusdm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
"TAJNA
ZRRAN"

Minuly patek, 16. cervna do
sla zprava O "tajne zbrani" Hi
tlera. Jejf popis byl zat1m ne
urcity: Je to raketova bomba
anebo radiem Tizene letadlo.
Dotykem S tercem nastava W.
buch, pc nemz z rakety skoro
mic nezGstane.
Censura z pochopitelnych
duvodG nepropustila mnoho in
formaci. Britsky ministr vni-
ira Morrison prohlasil v dolni
snemovne, re nova zbran neni
tax nebezpecnou, jak mi ne
mecke chlubne zpravy.
V Anglii sc ovsem nikterak
nepodcenuje nova vec, ale SOU
casne sc z 1rednfch mist pro
hlasuje, re bombovanf raketou
nebude tax zlym, jake byla BILE
skova bombovac1 valka mad
Anglif v roce 1911. Raketove
bomby 81 radiem T1zena leta-
ola, nazyvane "roboty", zGsta-
nou pc jistou dobu problemem
jejz budou muset spojenci Wy
TeSit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
Valka.
Cherbourg
pred padem.
Ruda armada
dobyla Viborg.

Ia ctrnact dnI pc vylod6nl v
Normandii, spojenecke silly do
sally zapadnfho bfehu Cher
bourgskeho poloostrova a tax
odrfzly veliky pffstav a vsech-
ny nemecke silly ma tonic 1ze-
mi Cd tylu. Pokusy nepritele
O prolomen1 spojeneckeho kor-
donu byly odrazeny. Pravi Sc,
re je past 10000 az 10000
N6mcG. Byla to americka 9.
divise, ktera dosahla zapadn1-
no bTehu Electromagnetic, po-
loostrova a We stredu rano by
Ii Americana necele 2 mile cd
pTistavu.
Boje ma druhych mfstech fran
couzske fronty mely rovnez
pTfznivy prGbeh.
General Bradley, velitel a.
merickeho expedicnfho sboru
We Francii oznamil, re americ-
Ike ztraty cd zahajenl invase
do pGlnoci v patek, II. cervna
obnasejf 1928 zabitych a 12,-
600 ranenych. V americke u
redn1 zprave Sc podotyka, re
tyto ztraty jsou mnohem mensf
nez Sc pGvodne ocekavalo. il
ma zprava z Angle oznamuje,
re meme nez jedno procento
ranenych vojakG zemfelo ma
dGsledky sveho zranenf. Sou
casne oznamil general Bradley,
re pOuze ma americkem useku
fronty bylo zajato pres $500
nemeckych vojakG.
Situace ma invasnim predmo-
stf Sc vyvfjf pres prudky ne
mecky odpor tax prfznive, re
general Montgomery prohlasil
novinarGm kategoricky, re
pfedmostf je ted absolutne "a
jisteno, a re nenf nejmensfho
nebezpecf, re by spojenci mo-
hi byt ted vrzeni zpet do mo-
70
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
v DOSAHU
NICENf.
Pplk. let. Alexander Hess,
d. F. c..

Pc zprave poslednich dnd,
ktera pochopitelne S pocitem
uspokojen1 vzrusila svetovou
vefejnost spojeneckych narodd
re bylo uskutecneno kyvadlo-
We bombardovanf Nemecka z
protilehlych leteckych zakla-
den v Italii a Rusku, dov1dame
Sc prave poznovu O dals1 uda-
losti, kterou zahajilo americke
letectvo We veden1 vZdusne val
ky prot sym nepratelGm.
Zavaznost teto prave pc pr
We ~provedene bojove akce jest
opet takove dGlezitosti, re mo-
Emo smele rfci, re znamena d.
LEFTY meznfk We zpGsobu TAX
titiky modern1ho valecnictv1
ma poll leteckem.
Pfestava totiz nadale existo-
vati v tylu nepr1tele jakekoli
m1sto strategicke dGlezitosti,
ktere by nebylo v dosahu moz-
nosti nicenl bombardovanim re
vzduchu. A to ma v~alcistlch
celeho sveta.
War Department Spojenych
Stat6 prave oznamil, re We ctvr
tex, dine Is. cervna t. r., byly
zasazeny bombami Gle primo
v %Japonsku, jez byly svrzeny S
.|letounG nejmodernejsfho typu
B-29. Tyto stroje vzletly "a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
Ct6na redakce: -

Ct6na redakce:-
V pondelf vecer odbyvana
hromadna CD schGze v zajmu
sestnacti bilionov6 pGjcky me-
la diva pozoruhodne body.
PTedne byl to program ma
nemz Sc podfleli PIP: Walter I.
Self, reditel organizovanych
skupin, Edwin R. Mowbray,
zastupce pokladni 1radovny
Spojenych StatG, prof. Anto-
min Obrdlfk, zastupujici cesko-
slovenske velvyslanectvl a Cpl.
Lynn D. McCallister ,ktery pro
d6lal africkou kampan, behem
nfz byl ran6n a naleza Sc do
sud v lekaTskem osetTovan1.
Tez promluvil mas novy rad
nj, pan Frant. Bocek a "a ces-
Ike stavebni spolky pan Karel
Matousek a pisatel. SchGzi
vedl pfedseda Sdruzenych Ces-
koslovenskych Spolk1, pan Jo-
sef Pokorny.
Velice impresivni byl film
"KTest ohnem", ktery az drti-
wynn zpGsobem vyznacuje hrG-
zy bitevnf fronty, behem KITE
rych promenuje Sc povahou
mfrny, domovamilovny "dow-
boy" v 1cinene zv1re.
Hudbu pro vecer ten 1plne
zdarma v6noval p. Jan Svitak,
zajiste velka to obetavost.
Toto jest strucny nastfn prd-
b6hu vecera a bylo by tezko
vystihnout ktera cast progra-
mu ucinila ma prazdne stolice
(druhy pozoruhodny BODY nej-
siln6jsf DOZEN.
Vas upf1mny,
Ant. j. Svejda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23

splnen1m sveho 1kolu S velmi
vzdalenych zakladen. Jsou to
ctyfmotorova letadla 1zasn6
dsnosnosti, jejichz konstrukce
vznikla z pGvodn1ho typu stro-
je "N-17'', "letajfcf pevnosti''.
A jest to pc prve, kdy tyto gil
ganticke stroje, v tajnosti zde
We Spojenych Statech vybudo-
vane, operacne byly We vets1m
poctu zasazeny. Jejich maso-
va produkce jest zde jiz dels1
dobu pine v proudu.
Uvedeny tento operacnf "a
sab americkeho letectva dial
wink novemu, a to ma vysost
dcinnemu zpGsobu ofensivn1
taktiky vGci nepTfteli a vytvaTi
tez zcela move problemy v otaz
kach, jak pouzit valecneho
strategickeho letectva. S ohle-
dem ma dosud neslychanou do.
letovou moznost techto stroll.
jejich palebnou sflu a dnosnost
mohou byti pouzity z cetnych
a vzdalenych leteckych zakla-
den ma jedntlivy objektiv.
Sami Japonci, jak bylo radi-
otelegraficky zachyceno, We
svych zpravach doznavajf, re
bombardovac1m naletem zpGsc
bene skody jsou znacne a "a
sazene objekty re jsou V pla.
menech.
sefove spojenych hlavn1cI
stab1 usoudili, re by bylo zcels
n~eekonomicke podrfditi tytc
move ~operacnf jednotky jen Wy.
slovene velitelstvi nekterehC
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23

svetoveho dnesn1ho valciste. A
proto pablo rozhodnut1, re ty-
to "obT1 letaj1c1 pevnosti" zI-
stanou pod centralnf kontrolou
co Sc tyka jejich pouzitf. Pod
Tizuj1 Sc primo "Hlavnfmu We
litelstvf spojenych stab1" pod
velen1m jednoho velitele, anne
rick6ho generala letectvf Ar
nolda. Stanoviste velitelstvf:
Washington We Spojenych Sta
tech s~everoamerickych.
Poole prohlasenf generala
Arnolda toto uzit1 obTfch leta-
jfcfch pevnostf typu B-29 V pr1
me bombardovac1 akci vGci
Japonsku realisuje dnes dlou-
holety plan americkeho letec-
iva pro veden1 skutecne vse-
svetove vzdusne valky.
Skyta moznost otrasti odol-
nost1 Japonska v mnohem KRAFT
81 lhGte nez bylo lie pfedpo-
kladati a nez by bylo mono
dosahnouti bojovymi letouny,
.jez dosud byly v operacnfm u
zit1. Tento poznatek otv1ra
zcela move obzory vzdusnemu
valecnictv1.
V mas prospech mluvf dGle-
zita skutecnost, re i~niciativa,
padna s1la teto move zbrane a
'jejf uzit1 jest v rukou spojencG
az do uplneho znicenf nepflte-
lie.
Tato jeho porazka, pod vii
VEN teto move okolnosti nadej-
de pravdepodobne nynf drive
nez pGvodne bylo lie pfedpo-
kladati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-23
Dalsi zprava z international
Center. Pro mladez mezi 12ti
a 19ti Iety.

Mezinarodni Center YWCA,
&c South Broadway ST pine u
vedomuje potTebu mimofadne-
no zotaveni pro mladez male
zaj1cf Sc v hustle obydlene a
prGmyslove oblasti a pripravi-
la pro nj mimoradny program,
We kterem budou zahrnuty: W.
chazky, vylety, lance, serm,
stolove schGze, Cerv. Kr1z, ru-
zne rozpravy, divadelnf hry,
hudba, zpevy, vypravovanl
atd.
Kdo by Sc zaj1mal zavolejte
81. E. Kupisz v International
Center a ona yam milerada
zodpovi vase dotazy.