davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
ALL SIops
Negroes
Down

Cumberland, May 26-Sternly
rejecting all demands of colored
delegates for a greater voice In
the affairs of the organization.
the Maryland State and District
of Columbia Federation of La
Dor adjourned without register
ing any progress toward abol-
fishing discrimination against
Negroes. The issue was on the
floor In three out of the four
days that the convention lasted.
Charles 8. Hill Of Washington
was the only Negro TO run for
election to one Of the six vice.
presidencies. He received S6h
votes. while the six white candi-
dates, including Paul T.. England
Of Cumberland. received from 352
to 371 votes.
A move by delegates from the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Port
ers to increase the number Of vice.
presidencies from six to eight was
reported unfavorably by the Laws
Committee and turned down BY
the convention.
NEGROES FAVOR CLIO
The c0lOred delegates to the
convention were anxious to get
greater representation In order.
they said. better to fight the
CLIO; but they admitted that the
sentiment among the rank and
file Of Negroes was all for the
CLIO. John A. Hawkins Of the
Baltimore Glass Bottle Blowers
finally said that the sentiment OF
the Negroes In the ALL was for
withdrawing.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

Dundon and Boyden outlined to
the meeting the necessity for OBJ
tanning funds for the Political Ac-
ton Committee. The Smith-Con-
nelly Act does not permit contribu-
tions TO the campaign chests of
particular candidates but unions
and union committees may spend
money for educational purposes
themselves under certain condl-
tions. it was explained.
Brief descriptions were given of
the fine work done In other states
during primary campaigns. where
the State CLIO Political Action
Committees helped defeat the re-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
Leaders Speak on Postwar World

(BelOs0 reprinted excerpts from the half
hour broadcast over WTBO recently, Which had been
arranged by the Club Of Human Relations through the
Labor Unity Conference on the subject Labor in the
Postwar WOrId." Bro Ralph C.. Beard unable to
deliver his speech in person because Of trip to Baii
that day deieaste to the meeting Of the State
Political Action Committee. His talk was read BY Bro.
C. ID. Mcintyre Of Local 26.)
JOSEPH HUMBERTSON, member Of Lodge 2i2 Inernatona
Association Of Machlniss American Federation Of Labor,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

The War Production Board says:
"Heavy artillery and large caliber
ammunition have moved to the top
In tho Army's procurement pro-
gram, with priority over all other
military equipment to Insure q
clear-cut artillery superiority for
our forces In forthcoming offensive
operations.
1.-THE italian campaign convinced
Army observers that American ar
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

tillery 10 superior to that Of the
German field equipment. but also
indicated that there would have TO
be q sharp increase In the procure
ment of heavy guns. The big guns
which the Army specifically wants
in great volume are the 155-mm. or
Long Tom gun. the 200-mm. or
eight-inch gun and the 240-mm. or
91a Inch howitzer.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
Letter BOX
To the Editor of the CLIO Newsi

To the Editor of the CLIO Newsi
want to send my thanks, and
appreciation for that bit of home
I receive every month. We fellows
here on the rifle range try to learn
all the recruits how to shoot the
M. I. Rifle the best way and that
Is the way your paper handles all
labor news. Give my regards to
the fellows at the Celaness and
thanks again for the paper.
Yours sincerely.
Pfc. Conrad q. Sloan
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

We must demand that q limit
be set on profits and q limit be set
on incomes. We must insist that
accumulated wealth be utilized for
the common good, and not be held
idle or invested In businesses that
are already overdeveloped while
people are unable to buy their
products. We must eliminate want.
inasmuch as God In all His Glory
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

dictionaries.
The meeting was 1907 In favor
Of the membership drive In order
to support Roosevelt for a fourth
term. and to support other progress
slve candidates In the State OF
Maryland during the coming cleo
ton.
Gilbert Lewis, chairman of the
locals Political Action Committee.
was we'll pleased with the results
of the meeting. and Is confident
that political action In Western
Maryland will 60 forward rapidly
from now on.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

Half the quota had been assured
up to May 20. The national quota
for 1914 10 100000 plnts.
MIR. Cromwell paid special trib-
ute to tho work Of tho unions,
whose cooperation he said had
been splendid" Richard Il.
Boyden, President Of Local 1874
was singled out for special hon
cradle mention by Mr.. Cr0m-
well; time Is being set aside for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
WALTER w. SEEL Former Chairman Lodge 244 Brother
hood Of Railroad Tranmen,

We should take this occasion to
lower the retiring age 10 so years
for all wage-earners. And further,
we should pay those retiring de-
cent pensions, not dependent on
taking a pauper's oath. but paid
as a matter of right. Surely all
will agree that a man who has
toiled all his life up 10 the age Of
80 years has put enough wealth
into the social bin so that society
can not begrudge his drawing out
OF the bin from then on.
4 4 X
lea the postwar world, let us not
play favorites. IL the worker In
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
Launch Political
Action Drive

CUMBERLAND, May 27-Celanese Local 1874 TWUA held
special Political Action meeting Friday May Textile Hail.
Union officials shop chamen and shop committeeman made
total attendance of 200 meeting which great
success.
Pres Richard f. BOyden and International Representative
James A DundOn both said they felt that progress made
toward their goal in the coming drive for membership the
State Political Action Committee of which Dundon
rotary.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
Gettysburg
Shops Vote Clio

Gettysburg, May 29-COnsens
elections In the Gettysburg Fur.
niture Co., the Gettysburg Panel
Co, and the Reaser Furniture
60. of this city resulted In all
three going CLIO. The total vote
I'm the three shops was: United
Furniture Workers of America
CLIO, 1851; no union, 10.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

created all men equal. and all men
were given the Divine Right to
earn their bread by the sweat Of
their faces.
4 + 4
So let us mako the Wagner
Murray Dingell Bill our first
fight. Already the Powers that
Be are trying to kill II. They
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
Blood Doning Starts;
Expect TO Reach Quota

CUMBERLAND, June 1-Volunteers have forward In
much greater numbers in the day two for the mobile
blood unit which opens June and Is hoped and expected that
Cumberland will reach and quota 1900 pns the
two weeks Mr. Joseph H. Cromwell chairman Of the blood
donor drive.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

which may be taken over by
women at any time. The union is
being consulted at every step.
Continued on Page 81
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

Under pressure from the War
Manpower Commission and the Sc
lectivs Service, the company is
drawing up lists Of positions here
tofore considered mems jobs. but
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
CeIonese To
Use More Women

CUMBERLAND June Women could be used in many jobs
that are now filled by men, conceded by the Celanese
requirements in prospect may run
to a couple of thousands
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
Shell Production
Taxes Steel Industry

PITTSBURGH May INTRODUCTION Of more and more shells
taxing the capacity Of the steel industry according
The program may larger though
few weeks At present. orders exceeding shipments
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

interstate commerce Il worth pro-
tecting. II women and children are
entitled to minimum wage, then
/ say that the same should apply
to men and to all occupations. Let
ms have . national minimum that
will set . bottom to the national
standard Of llving-A minimum
that we can be proud Of, ~ to
both wages and hours.
h 4 Il
People will say that am vision
airy when I talk about the univer-
sal 6-hour day: but peoples said
the same thing about those who
talked Of the universal 8-hour day
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

wanted jobs between 1929 and
1892, but where were the jobs:
The workers are not chiselers;
they only seek security.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

call It "Public Charity" when we
pay for II out Of wages earned.
They say that real workers want
Jobs. They are right: millions
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Deaths Reported

Thomas stabIer, s4, 1852 Church st. NV
Cecile H. Brodhead, so, 1902 18th st. NV
John Seymour rs, Manassas, Va
Robert l.; Thompson, rs. 1945 4th st. n "
Mildred B. Carpenter, 48, Arlington Va
Enzabeth de Gonzalez-Prada, As, 80,
Annie G. johnson, 10. 307 57th st. ne.
Herbert @: Williams. 81, 636 12th st. ne
Moses z. Jones. 66. 615 P St NV
Laura y. Lane, 65, Lakeland, Md.
Mary Mary Nicksns, 81. 3025 18th st. NV.
Rosa 3: Smith, So, 1884 st. ne
Annie p. Hipkins, 3s, 1850 I'd st. s'w' S Nv"
Gnrlstie Madison, 20, 1881 Kramer st. n e
William A. White, 26 S11 Delaware ave
Helen Young. 21. 1915 Hayes st. ne.
emma 8. cunningham, n, 1922 Newark
waiter 3: Eastman. SO, Chevy Chase. Md
Nettie. r. Gladmon, So, sac 1itfi st. Sc.
Ann Lonschamp, As, 1112 Montello ave
Mitchell Harper, SO, 8 w st. NV.
James w. Crowl. jr., 3, 1925 jackson st
Infant Hamilton. suitland. Md.
Infant Smith, 20 Ridge I'd. Sc.
John Coner, 73, 1928 37th st. NV.
William H. Lee. II, 1880 Reynolds pl. Sc
Annie 3. Brown, 81, 1917 T]st. NV.
gong Shue 90, $40 H st; NV.
Cecilia NJ Cheer, As, 45 Hanover st. ne.
yames Monroe, 40, 1850 jackson st. ne.
Infant Benson. address not given.
INFANT Brice. 5344 st. sc.
4nfant Robinson, 511 South Capitol st.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Cut in Parking Fees
After War Proposed
To Ease Congestion

Reduction of parking lot rates to
encourage off-street parking, and
setting up of a pattern of no.
parking streets in the downtown
area will be urged by the Joint Com
nittee on Parking to solve WASH
ington's postwar parking problems,
Frederick w. Lovejoy, executive
chairman, told members of the
Women's Safety Committee yes
terday.
1t is important to keep in mind
the mobility of highway traffic, he
said, If the objective is to be reached.
One step in this direction will be
the elimination of all-ay parking on
downtown streets.
Metering of public parking space
will be essential to solve the short
time parking puzzle, MIR. Lovejoy
said, but the most important thing
is to encourage the public to pay for
parking on lots and in garages. A
reduction of rates would create
more rapid turnover for lot op-
orators with subsequent higher
financial returns, he declared.
"As it is now, the lots more or less
cater to all-day parkers, giving re-
duced rates for longer parking
periods. This discourages short
time parkers who would be willing
to pay smaller fee than is now
charged for the first hour"
Mr.. Lovejoy said legislation,
bringing parking lot and garage
owners under the authority of the
Public Utilities Commission, which
would fix rates, might be necessary
II the owners were unwilling to CO.
operate. He cited the Hecht Co.'S
lot as an example of where a small
fee, averaging Is cents a car, nets
a fair return.
Plans being considered by the
committee also would prohibit COM
merical deliveries during peak rush
hours in the pattern of no-parking
streets.
Mr.. Lovejoy said traffic in the
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Tuck, Formerly at Vichy,
Named Minister 10 Eqypf

President Roosevelt has nomi-
mated S. Pinkney Tuck, former
counsellor of embassy at Vichy
to be Minister to Egypt, succeeding
Alexander Kirk, who recently was
named American representative on
the Allied Advisory Council.
Mr.. Tuck, a career man In the
diplomatic service, was interned
after this country severed relations
with Vichy and only recently came
back to the United States on the
Gripsholm.
Another nomination sent to the
Senate yesterday was that of r
Henry Norweb, now Minister to Por-
tugal, to be Ambassador to tha,
country. Americas diplomatic es-
tablishment in Portugal recently was
raised to embassy rank.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Births Reported

James and Eileen Allen, boy.
Joseph and Mildred Brelick, girl.
Earl and Betty Castle, Boy.
William and Hazel Castle, boy.
frank and Dorothy Dare, girl.
george and Iva Forshee, girl
Gerald and Norma Gerard, girl,
James and Myrna Grifith, boy.
Nesbit and Margaret Hall, girl
Arthur and Martha Heath, girl.
John and Mollie Hudson, boy,
Milton ahd Lillian Kurland, boy.
John and Caroline McKenna, girl.
Leslie and Frances Nichols, boy.
waiter and Doris Potter, boy.
Milton and Madeline Ramsey, girl.
William and Alice Reeves, girl,
Harry and Lois Sadtler, girl.
George and Pearl Smith. boy.
Milton and Angelina Vollmer, girl.
Watt and Rosa Davenport, boy.
Louis and Lesterine Jefferson boy,
George and Willie Mcbride, boy.
James and Margaret MONTGOMERY, eil
William and Margaret Smallwood, gil
arthur and Evelyn Strother, girl
Evening star., 1944-04-25

business district would be lightened
immeasurably by the building of
a short subway under the business
section.
He said a study showed that it
would be 1916 before the volume of
traffic returns to its 1941 level, and
that the city would not be en-
quilted under a tidal wave of cars
Immediately after the war.
Mr.. Lovejoy emphasized the COM
mittee's desire to publicize its activ-
tiles and obtain the public's re-
action to its proposals.
During a round table discussion,
"a majority of the women's COM
mittee expressed a preference for
lots where they might park their
own cars, rather than entrust them
to attendants.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOG FOOD
CONTAINING
MEAT
NOW AT GROcERs!

sNow feed your dog a complete food every
day with fresh meat baked impure,
wholesome, nutritious u S. Govt. In
spected horse meat. THE ONLY FOOD
OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY!
For years this food called "Ken-L- -Biskit"
has been used in Americas foremost ken
Inels--helping to keep world champions in
top form. Over 100, 900, 900 pounds have
been fed! Now made available to you at
grocers, food stores, etc.
ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
So now without ration points, you can
give your dog MEAT EVERY DAY
ken-L-Biskit is complete food-every
known element and vitamin your dog
needs for perfect health. Yet costs NO
more! Get Ken-L-Biskit for your dog to,
day! Ask for it by name! Americas only
dog biscuit with fresh meat baked in
Evening star., 1944-04-25

GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr..
and Mrs. Harry r. Metzler
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary yesterday with a
dinner party at their home,
5316 Kansas avenue NV. Mr..
Meitzler, now retired, was
connected with Woodward g.
Lothrop for So years. They
have two daughters and one
grandchild. Ritz Photo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-01
Nemci vyzyvani k odporu
do Vance.

Nemecky lid Sc dozvedel cd
svych radiovych rozhlasovacu
pc velkem naporu spojenc1 ma
zapade, re kazdy Nemec Sc re
vSech sill must vynasnaziti, a.
by spojenci do vance nezvfte-
Zili.
Nemectf vojaci must sklada-
tt novou pr1sahu poslusnosti
Adolfu Hitlerovi, ale mnozi
Nemci Sc vyjadruj1, re tato
pT1saha je skladana "duchu",
jelikoz nen1 d1kazu, re Hitler
jeSte ~existuje.
V pr1saze Sc prav1, re vojak
je ochoten cediti krev a polo
ziti zivot "a rfsi, re nikdy ne
zahod1 zbran1, kterou mu vlast
sveTila a re mic nepadne do ru-
kou nepf1tele nezniceneho.
Politely komentator v Ber-
line DIR. Rudolf Scharping pra-
vii, re spojenci hodlaji porazi-
ii Nemecko do vance a to pry
.je nutno, ably tomu bylo zabra-
memo "a kazdou cenu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-01
Nav$teva Evropskych zemi az
diva roxy DO valce.

Jak bylo oznameno, velke
mnozstvi navstevnfk1 z Ameri-
ky Dude chtft vid6t Evropu.
Cestovatele mali pry vsak je-
ste hodne casu k pTfpravam ma
cestu, jezto americka zahra-
nicnf kancelaT nevyda c~estovnf
pasy az diva roxy pc valce.
Tato zprava vydana byla l..
Simmonsem, predsedou spo-
lecnosti Simmons Tours, V ca
sopise American Steamship
and Tourist Agent Association
News. Mezi jinym Sc plse,
re Europe must byt poskytnut
cas- ably Sc zotavila z Valencia
zpustosenf a poukazuje Sc ma
to, re Evropane budou lit v
nedostatku a jist6 re nebudou
S velkou radost1 v1tat navst6vy
Timed pc valce. V dobe, kdy
vestovanf do Evropy Dude O.
mezeno, Simmons navrhuje, a.
by cestovanf do Stfedn1 a JIM
Ameriky bylo dovoleno. Ne
dostatek lodi vSak i toto ces-
tovanf znemozn1, pokud valka
prot Nemecku a JapOnsku ne
Dude skoncena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-01

New York (CTK) = Reute-
rova kancelar hlasi z Londyna,
re britsky ministr zahranici
Anthony Eden usporadal ma
pocest p~residenta DIR. Edvarda
Benese obed, pri kter6m doslo
k dulezite vymene nazor1 O
polltickych otazkach tykaji-
clch Sc Velke Britanie a Cesko-
slOvenska.
Mezi pozvanymi hosty byli
pf1tomni Jan Masryk. statnf
ministr DIR. Hubert Ripka a Phi
lip Nichols, britsky velvysla-
nee u ceskoslovenske vlady.
Ceskoslovenske kruhy vyja-
dfily velke uspokojeni mad prG
behem anglo-ceskoslovenskych
rozhovorI, O nichz dosud neby-
ly uvedeny zadne podrobnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-01
Slavik O Nemcich.

New York (CTK) = Reute-
rova kancelar hlasi z Londyna,
re ministr DIR. Juraj Slavik pro-
nesl ma zasedanl ceskosloven-
ske Statnf rady rec, We ktere Sc
zabyval povalecnym Tesenim
otazky nemecke mensiny v &C.
skoslovensku.
Ministr DIR. Slavik prohlasil,
re je mono resiti tento pro-
blem konstruktivne. Zaujal Cd
mftave stanovisko k poc1nanf
precisely sudetskych socialnfch
demokratG w. Jaksche, jehoz
politiku prohlasil "a n~eloyaln1.
Navrhovany hromadny trans
fer sudetskych Nemc1 do Rise,
proti nemuz sc Jaksch houzev-
nate ohrazuje, je dnes jadrem
diskuse.
Ministr DIR. Slavik pravil, re
Jaksch nemluvf "a vetsinu de-
mokratickych Nemc1 z Cesko-
slovenska, kterf prevazne spl-
Mill sve povinnosti loyalnfch &C.
skoslovenskych obcanI. We sve
|reci DIR. Slavik nediskutoval o
navrhovanem transient, ale
prohlasil - aniz Sc zminoval o
podrobnostech - re nemecky
problem NIUE byti resen kon-
struktivne, pokud jde o N6mce,
kteTf Install republice verni a
bojovali "a jeff obnovenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-01

nicnfch vagonech byla u move
no vlaku vyTazena. Move vo-
Wy jsou zdeli jenom IL az IA
stop. Kazdy VIZ ma dive kola
ma sve zadi, lee zadna kola ma
predku, kde je sepjat s vozem
pred MIN. Centrum gravitace
jest o vice neil polovinu nizsf
neil u obycejnych vlakI.
Celia vyska vagonu je pouze
Z neb 8 stop. Podlaha vagonu
je pouze asi jednu stopu mad
kolejnicemi. A jezto zde neni
zadnych soukolf, vagony nema
il zadnych os, nebot kazde ko-
10 je samostatne %zaveseno pr1-
mo na~kostTe vagonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-01
Jak volili hornici.

Vetsina americkych hornikdI
neTfdila pTanfm Johna l..
Lewise a VOLTA 7. listopadu pre-
sidenta Roosevelta. Lewis a
jeho kortesi uni United Mine
Workers psali We prospech
Deweye, ale analysou vysled-
XII voleb We ctrnact vedoucfch
hornickych okresfch v Illinois,
Pennsylvania, West Virginii a
v Kentucky bylo z~jisteno, re
Roosevelt obdrzel 56.6 procen-
ia hornickych HAST.
Bylo to jen o malo meme, nez
byl pomer HAST v president
skych volbach roku 1910, kdy
Lewis verejne vystoupil pro
zvolenf zemreleho uz Wendell
la Willkie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-01
Holstynska dojnice dala 773
liber maselneho tuku.

Freefort, Ill. = Registrova-
ma dojnice plemene holstynsko-
frGzskeho We stadu dojnic spo-
iecnosti w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
skoncila 365-dennf produkci
rekordem 773 liber maselneho
tuku a pools liber mleka.
Tato dojnice, nesoucf jmeno
Rawleigh Ollie Canary, je sest
rok6 stara a byla dojena tri-
KRAFT denne. Jejf rekord, ktery
prave nynf d~ovrsila, je skoro
ctyrikrat tax velky v pomeru k
uzitku do prGmernych krav.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-01
Vanocnf pohlednice pomocne
akce.

New York (CTK) = Ameri-
can Relief for Czechoslovakia
vydal k letosn1m vanoc1m dive
vanocn1 pohlednice, ktere pro-
dava We prospech svych 1celd.
Jedna z Mich je drevoryt Kolo-
mana Sokola, zobrazujfc1 v Ger
nob1lem proveden1 prazsky
KarlGv most, druha je barevna
kresba Ant. Pelce. Tyto pohled
nice, jakoz i vanocni nalepky
lie objednat u uvedene organi-
SAGE, jejfz adresa je 1919
Broadway, New Pork.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-01
DElezite upozornsni Sherman
pro American Relief For
CzechoSlovakia.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

Pro usetTeni zbytecnych W.
loh, spojenych S dopravou z
nadrazi v New Yorku do skla-
dist Russian War Relief. kde
jsou zasilky Satstva pro lid ma
Osvobozenem uzemi Ceskoslo-
vensk6 %republiky pred hromad-
nym odeslanfm "a more trfde-
sy, dunno Sc rfdit pokyny, da-
nymi Tiditelstvim American Re-
lief for Czechoslovakia v tomto
dOpise:
Ceskoslovenska narodnf rada
4049 w. 26th Street
Chicago : %, Illinois
Panov6:-
z Russian War Relief dosla
zprava, ably sberny satstva Wy
~pravovaly zasilky pc kterekoli
zeleznici, jak Sc jim to v mfste
pGsobenf nejlepe hodi, ale ably
ma nakladnlm l1stku pro kaz-
dou zasilku permanently, re
zeleznice ktera ma v New Yor-
ku zasilku pfijati, je bud New
York Central nebo New Haven.
Tento pokyn byl vydan pro-
to, re tyto dive zeleznicni linky
mali sva nadrazi v Bronx a re
Sc tedy usetr1 ma vylohach spo-
jenych s dopravou zasilek do
skladiste, ktere by vzesly, kdy-
by ma nakladnfm lfstku vyse
zmfn6ne poznamky nebylo.
Nakladn1 l1stek pro zasilky
ma tedy znfti takto:
American Relief for
CzechOslovakia
%Russian War Relief
Fordham Landing Road &
Cedar Avenue
Bronx, New York
via New York Central R.R.
or New Haven Railroad
V kazd6 rodine Sc najde dost
a dost odlozeneho satstva a O.
buvi, kterezto veci budou Wy
datnou a velmi v1tanou pomoci
lidu We stare vlasti, nemeckymi
barbary ozebracenemu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-01
26O1-O3 E. Madison 81.
Novy Wax mGze pry uhansti
80 mil i ma horskych zatackach

80 mil i ma horskych zatackach
Novy typ vlaku, o nemz Sc
tvrd1, re mGze uhaneti rychlo-
stl 80 mil v iodine i ma hor-
skych zatackach, byl vynale-
zen We Spanelsku. Dosavadn1
normaln1 vlaky nemohou jeti
vice neil 81 mil v iodine ma
takove zatacce, jinak by Sc Wy
sinuly z kolej1.
Podrobnosti O tonic novem
vlaku hlasil sem William L.
Smyser, III, sekretar velvysla-
nectvf Spoj. StatG v Madride
We Spanelsku a jeho zprava by
la publikovana departmentem
obchodu.
Smyser popisuje omen vlak
jake RICHLY typu "stremalined"
lehky, pohaneny Dieselovymi
motory a ekonomicky Gill u
sporty. Pfse, re jeho vynalez-
sem je spanelsky podplukov-
mix Alexandra Golcoechea.
Stara idea O dlouhych zelez-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-01
OtevTeni katolicke university
" Lublinu.

Sovetska correspondence
kancelar Tass oznamila, re v
Lublinu, Polsko, byla slavnost-
ne otevrena polska katolicka
universita, ktera pc pet let pod
nacistickou okupaci byla zav-
Tena. Slavnosti sc z1castnili
zastupci Polskeho vyboru ma
rodniho osvobozenf, polske ar
mady, sovetske vlady a knee
stVa.
Rektor university otec Slom-
kowski podekova1 sovetskym
1TadGm a Rude armade "a O.
svobozenf Polska a popsal hoT-
Ike zkusenosti, zazite pod ne
meckymi okupanty. Pravil me-
ri jinym:
"Po pet let Sc nasi professor
skryvali v podzemf a pokraco-
vail tajne We vyucovanf. Nyn1,
kdyz bylo v Polsku obnoveno
demokratick6 zr1zenf, nase u
niversita opet zahajuje .vyuco-
van1."