davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
LSU Outplays Crimson Tide
To Capture 31-2 Victory
Harry Gilmer Leads Fruit
less Final Period Ala
bama Rally

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. g.
R-Louisiana State university used
all its power to outplay Alabama
in the early stages today and then
withstood a final period rally led
by the great Harry Gilmer to de-
feat the Crimson Tide, 81 tc p.
The once-great and still power
full Alabama squad showed flashes
of last years brilliant playing
which carried the Tide to the Rose
Bowl, but was stopped cold during
most of the game by an alert and
hard running Tiger team.
Y. A. Title, Louisiana State
quarterback, was able to hit his
receivers repeatedly. Dan Sandi-
fern, Tiger right half, brought the
43, 900 fans to their feet twice ON
long runs, one on a lateral from
substitute right end Jim Loflin
which was good for 81 yards and
again on a 81 yard pass from
Title.
The 'breaks" were about evenly
divided, but Louisiana States alert
football kept the Crimson Tide
on the defensive most of the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

one OF It's pest games OF the season
stopped every Wake Forest scoring
maneuver. Kelly Mote, who block
ed a Deacon punt to halt a Deacon
rally in the third period, and Al
Derogatis were tops in the Duke
forewall. Buddy M%ulligan's fine
kicking also kept the Deacons in
the hole much Of thertime. 1t
was Mulligan, too, who set up the
first Blue Devil touchdown.
Duke had a net gain rushing of
166 yards against Is for Wake
Forest and made IL first downs to
the Deacon's seven. Duke domi-
mated play in the first half and
shared honors with Wake Forest
in the second.
A poor punt by Red Cochran,
logged by bad luck all day, car
ried only to Wake Forests ~ early
in the first period and the Blue
Devils offensive started rolling. On
a reverse Mulligan scampered
through a wide hole at left tackle
down to the 26.
Leo Long banged off right tackle
to the Is and George Clark racked
up a first down on the Deacons'
five. Then Mulligan-on the same
reverse used earlier-went through
left tackle for the touchdown. BOZ
Gantt's placement hit the crossbar
and fell back and Duke led 60.
The Deacons came within a fun,
BILE on scoring from the one-yard
line in the third period. The threat
started when Nick Sacrinty broke
through right tackle for % yards
to the Duke 43. George pryor, sub
for Clay Groom, bit off eight yards,
and then another eight, and a pass
from Sacrinty to John O'Quinn,
sub for Ed Bradley, carried to the
-.
An eight yard plunge by sacrinty
and an offsides penalty against
Duke placed the Deacons on Dukes
three. Sacrinty and Pryor bulled
their way down to the one but Their
sacrinty, apparently headed for a
touchdown, fumbled and AL Dero.
gates recovered for Duke.
Dukes second touchdown came
early in the fourth period culmina
ting a So yard drive. Mote started
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Czech Leader Ayers
UN Is Road To Peace

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-U.D-For-
eign Minister Jan Masaryk, OF
Czechoslavakia, said tonight that
there was mo road to peace ex-
cept through the United Nations"
and that Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike could meet on a plat
form of peace.
In a (CBS) radio speech, Ma
saryk said that freedom OF
thought, freedom of speech and
freedom of immortal souls-that. is
the way to peace"
The Czechoslavak leader, presi-
dent of the World Federation OF
United Nations associations, said
that the aim of that organization
was to explain the detectives Of the
U. N. throughout the world and to
sway public opinion Into the right
channels"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
GREEN WAVE TOPS
CLEMSON TIGERS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-tP-
Tulane's improved Green Wave
thoroughly outclassed the lighter
Clemson Tigers today, winning 81
to IS before Is 5000 spectators, the
local seasons smallest crowd.
Clemson, which has played some
of its best football here in past
years, seemed impotent throughout
most of the game. The Tulanians
scored often as though running
through signal drills.
The Tigers flashed a passing at
tack which led to their two touch
downs, and kept the ball away
from Tulane for a good fraction
of the game. But it netted little, as
pass interruptions gave Tulane two
touchdowns and started a drive
to another.
The Greenies mixed long runs
and passes and a couple of sustain
ed drives for their other touch
downs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Georgia Tech Sinks Navy % 20;
Gamecocks Defeat Maryland, PLY
JACKETS CAPTURE
SIXTH STRAIGHT

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 9.-P)-A
95-yard ,gallop by Coo a p t a r
George Mathews snatched Georges
Tech from the brink of defeat to.
day as the Jackets ran their vic.
tory streak to six straight with a
1920 win over the Navy.
Ahead 20-14 with less than three
minutes to play, the Middies who
had come from behind early in the
period, were down at the Tech sew.
en- rolling almost at will. Billy
Hawkins ploughed into the Tech
line but the ball squirted from his
arms and Mathews latched on to
it. He hauled it down the sideline
nearly the length of the field with
a half dozen team mates protecting
him.
A minute later, with Navy trying
desperate passes, Pat McHugh
snagged Reaves Baysinger's toss
and loped 81 yards to. the six.
Frank Broyles threw to George
Brodnax for a clincher score. Aller
Bowen, whose third straight place.
ment had apparently resulted ir
the Nays six straight loss, 21-20,
again converted.
Completely outmaneuvered all
day, Tech had managed a l4-13 leae
at intermission, but the visitors
wouldn't stay down and finally
drove As yards with Hawkins go
ing over for his second o O.
the day and what eventually looked
like the winning points.
Then they started the fatal drive
with Hawkins and Pete Williams
who had scored the second Navy
touchdown. leading the way afoo
and Baysinger by air.
Navy drove So yards to a score
with the opening kickoff on the run
ming of Williams, Baysinger ane
Hawkins. The latter drove ovel
from the one after Williams IS
yard plunge set it up.
Tech tailed twice in the SECOND
period, moving 80 yards, 81 by
passes, for the first touchdown
A 3o-yard toss. Jim Still to Jacl
Griffin paid off. Four minutes la
ter Bill McClain, Navy sub, puntee
poorly to his 81 and Tech scored
again on a 20-yard pass. Jack Bill!
70 George Mathews. Allen Bower
booted both points and Tech led
1916.
With two minutes to 60 in the
half, Navy marched 80 yards ant
cored on a 45-yard aerial from
B%aysinger to Williams. The latte,
made a beautiful run after thu
catch. A 34-yard pass, Baysinge1
to Hawkins, preceded Williams
catch. Hawkins kicked the poin
and Tech led at intermission, 1913
For many of the $4,000 fans
who overlooked onto the sidelines
the thrilling finish was almost
replica of Techs 17-15 win owe.
the Middies here two years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
DUKE UPSETS WAKE FOREST, 1870
Blue Devils Play Best Game
Of Year In Smashing Defeat

DURHAM, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Looking like the mighty
Blue Devils Of other years, Duke upset Wake Forest 1870
here today in a southern conference football game before
25, 900 fans.
Whipped four times this year, Duke was figured no
match for the Baptist Deacons, who had toppled Tennessee
only a fortnight ago. But the Blue Devils poured it on from
the start, grabbed a quick touchdown, threatened through
out, and rang up a second score in the last quarter.
Aggressiveness and alertness by the Duke line, playing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

SOUIh
George Washington Is; Citadel 0.
Howard University 9; Hampton lnsti-
Tulane 54; Clemson 10.
ute s.
Presbyterian 80. Wofford IA.
Mississippi SO; Auburn 0.
Kentucky IS; Marquette 7.
Hampden-Syndey 20; Washington Col
lege 10.
Virginia Union 20; Shaw University IA.
Georgia Tech 20; Navy 20.
Richmond 27; Davidson 6.
Duke 10; Wake Forest o.
Virginia Military Institute rs; Turman
University 7.
South Carolina 81: Maryland Z.
Virginia Tech 10; Washington and
Lee Z.
Allen University 60; Georgia State
College 0.
Georgia 80; Florida IA.
Quantico Marines 10; Norfolk Training
North Carolina II; William and Mary
California Pa.( Teachers Il: Potomac
State 6.
Waynesburg 0; Westminster 0 (tie).
Yale Jv's 20; Brown Jv's Z.
Tennessee Polytechning Institute 80;
Georgetown (Ky.) College s.
University of Louisville Z; Eastern
kentucky State Teachers %.
Vanderbilt 7. North Carolina State 0.
Louisiana State 81; Alabama II.
Tennessee 10; Mississippi IA.
EAST
Case "a; Carnegie Tech 0.
Rutgers Al: Lafayette 2.
New York University IS; Lehigh 3.
Notre Dame 0; Army o cie).
Yale 40. Brown O.
Connecticut 80; Rhode Island 0.
Trinity 26; Norwich 0.
Kings Point Al; Brooklyn 7.
Syracuse IA; Cornell 7.
Holy Cross 81; Colgate 8.
Butler 81; St. Joseph's (Rensselael
Ind 6.
Cortland Teachers %; Hatwick 0.
Maine %; Bowdoin Z.
Harvard 81; Dartmouth 7.
Swarthmore s; John Hopkins 0.
New Hampshire 10; Boston University
Penn. II; Columbia s.
S~usquehanna IA; Wagner q.
Penn. State rs; Temple 0.
Boston 20: Georgetown Is.
Earlham 81; Canterbury 6.
Massachusetts State SO; C.. c. N. Y. O.
Haverford 40. Hamilton IA.
Delaware 27; Bucknell IA.
Panzer 6; Lowell Textile 6 tie).
West Virginia 80; Fordham o.
Harvard Freshmen 20; Dartmouth
Freshmen O..
Rensselaer, 10; Amherst 0.
Middlebury ID; Union 10.
Moun Union Is; Allegheny o..
Navy Plebes Al; Bucknell Jayvees Z.
Marshall College 0; Murray STATE
Teachers 10.
Niagara rs; Hobart 0.
Hofstra IS; Bergen Teachers 0.
Buffalo 20: Alfred -.
Lebanon Valley 10; Juniata 0.
Wesleyan s; Williams 0.
st. B~onaventure IS; Bowling Green 8
Tufts 10; Coast Guard 10.
Virginia 20; Princeton 6.
Dickinson VS.. Drexel-cancelled.
Lock Haven pa, Tchrs 7; Shippers
burg Tchrs z (tie).
Bloomsbury pa Tchr 7; East Strouds
burg Tchrs 6.
Muhlenberg 10; Gettysburg T.
Hillsdale ii; Hope 20.
Lock Haven Teachers 7; Shippensbur
Teachers Z (tie).
Bloomsbury Teachers 2; Stroudsburj
Teachers 6.
Muhlenberg IS; Gettysburg 7.
Geneva 10; Slippery Rock State Teach
ers 3.
Bethany 10; Clarion Teachers 7.
MIDWEST
Heidelberg s; Kenyon O..
Evansville Fl; Southern Illinois (Car
bondale) Z.
Western Michigan IS; Valparaiso 10.
Northwestern College IL; Concordi
River Forest 0.
La Crosse Teachers 8; Eau Clair
Teachers O.
Cornell ua.) 10; Monmouth ~ 6.
Grinnell IS; Carleton Minn.) !.
Coe 7; Knox Qll.) 6.
Elmhurst 27: Carthage 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
H%ILLT0PPERS
in 35-7 LOSS

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 9.-(P-The
University of kentucky gave Mar
quette's aerial-minded gridders a
dose of their own medicine today,
un1eashing a powerful passing at
tack to score a IS to 7 victory over
the Hilltoppers.
The Wildcats completed eight OF
Is passing attempts, scoring three
touchdowns in the process. They
added two more touchdowns on the
ground, one an 8S-yard gallop by
Dan Dopey) Phelps, sensational
freshman halfback
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
TWO LAST MINUTE
PASSES GIVE NOD

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 9.
-(P)- The South Carolina Game.
cocks defeated the University OF
Maryland 81 to II today in a South
ern Conference football tilt when
two last minute passes from Be
Hagen to Witty Jones carried &c
yards each for the game-Winning
touchdown.
Maryland spotted the visitors two
touchdowas in the first half only
to come back in the third period
to tie the score.
On the first play an exciting
final period, Maryland quarterback
Tommy Mort came i~o the con-
test to place kick a 20-yard field
goal from a difficult angle to put
the victory-starved Terrapins in
front, II to IA.
Most of the final period was play
ed In Gamecock territory before
Bo Hagen, whose expert passing
had been = of the standouts Of
the tilt, heaved a long one from
his own 40 on last down.
Whitley Jones snagged it on the
sldelines at the Maryland 80 yard
marker. 1t was all over when the
same combination clicked for
another 80 yard pass that was good
for the touchdown.
The game ended after the en-
suing kick off.
The South Carolinians clearly out
played Maryland during the entire
first half, scoring one touchdown
after Jones took the ball at the
end of a triple evers and skirted
down the left sideline for 50 yards
before he was brought down by full
back Harry Bonk on the one. Jones
went over on the next play and
Pete Lane converted to make il
Y to 0.
Bryant Meeks, Stellar South Caro-
lima center, intercepted a terrapin
pass on the Maryland 81 and ran
it back II yards to set up the second
Gamecock touchdown.
Hagen ran the ball to the two,
from where jim Hunnicutt bucked
it across for a touchdown. Lane
again made good the conversion.
The Maryland tie a m, quarter
backed by Vic Turyn, came bach
in a fighting mood after the half
and the contest developed into a:
rough an affair as is likely to b,
seen on a college gridiron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Virginia Cavaliers
Trounce Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. s.-(P
me ~unheralded University of Vir-
S'Ila Cavaliers, VINO had lost their
!aSI Two gam by an ag
5Iegate total of So points. tore
[IlAceton lire to shreds today and
uo0ed off the field with a stun
'NA9 z0-6 upset over the Tigers.
A crowd of "a, 900 in Palmer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
SOUTHWEST

Texas Tech 81; New Mexico University
Texas %. Baylor 7.
Tusla 20; Oklahoma A & M 10.
Wichita 10; ST. Louis 0.
Arkansas Z; Rice 0.
Texas A and M IA; Southern Methe-
dist 0.
Oklahoma A & M 6-18; Tulsa 90.
New Mexico 0; Texas Tech ~.
Pittsburg fKas.) Teachers 0; Missouri
School of Mines 0 (tie).
Oberlin 7; De Paw Z (tie).
Morningside 0; South Dakota State {
(tie).
FAR WEST
North Dakota State VS.. South Dakota
University cancelled-snow.
Brigham Young 0; Utah 0(tie).
San Francisco University 80; Kansas
State 6.
New Mexico Aggies Is; Sui Ross rs.
Brigham Young o; Utah State 0 (tie).
Utah 10: Colorado A g. M 0.
Colorado State 10; Colorado College IL.
Washington p; Stanford Is.
UCLA IA: Oregon 0.
Oregon State "a; Idaho O..
Boise Junior College 70; Eastern Oregon
College of Education 0.
Wherefore 7; Kentucky State College
For Negroes 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
FOOTBALL SCORES

Eureka 7; Principal iIM.l 6.
st. Johns University of Collegeville 1e
st. Cloud Teachers 0.
Western Michigan rs. Valparaiso 10.
Ohio University 81; Baldwin Wallace
IA.
Franklin 10; Manchester 7.
Indiana Central 6; Hanover o.
Hillsdale 81; Hope 20.
Ripon 20; Carroll 0.
Kent State 7; Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Wittenberg IA; Ohio Northern 10.
Chattanooga "a. Dayton Z.
Otterbein 40; Albion 0.
Southeast Missouri State 81; Hendrix
Z.
Shurtleff 81; Business College Mo.) O.
Michigan SIS; Michigan State 7.
Ohio State 20; Pittsburgh IS.
Denison IA; Capital IS.
Kansas 16: Oklahoma Is.
Missouri 81; Colorado 0.
Iowa State Z; Drake Z (tie).
Defiance r.; Bluffton 6.
MINNESOTA 10; Purdue Z.
Iowa 81; Wisconsin 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
TREATY READY

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 9. - P)
- A foreign office spokesman said
today that final details had been
completed on a treaty of friendship
and trade with Russia and that the
treaty would be signed here in a
few DAYS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

Duke scoring: Touchdowns Mulligan,
Long, point after touchdown, CAN'T
(placement.
Substitutions: Wake Forest: n -
Quinn. Duncan: tackles-Martin, Hanula.
Cornoggi, guards-Hipps. Feniello Pam
bianchi; center-Allen; backs-Ognovich,
Brinkley, Fetzer, N. Sacrinty, Pryor.
Manner, Dowda, DiTomo.
Duke: erds-Cittadino, Hardison; tack
les-Mullis, Reese, Stone; guards-Cham-
bers, w. Davis; center-Bethune. oacKs
-Luper. Hartley, Eslick, Williams.
Statistics of the Duke-Wake Forest
football game:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Syracuse Upsets
Cornell, IA To !

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 9. - (P -
A pair of touchdoWns by halfback
Joe Watt gave Syracuse a 14-7
upset win over Cornell today before
a near capacity crowd of about
20, 900 fans.
Cornell scored on the first play
Of the fourth period when half
back Hillary Chollet went over from,
the n yard line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

stadium watched Virginia rip off
a total of 275 yards through a Tiger
line which last week stopped the
University of Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

it by blocking Sacrinty's punt. On
three tries through the line, Leo
Long made it first down on Wake
Forests Al. Clark cut through left
tackle for %, nibbled five yards at
right tackle and passed eight yards
to Mote on the three. Long, on his
second plunge, went over. Gantt's
placement was true.
Wake Forest tried desperately to
score late in the game but fumbles
and pass interruptions stopped the
drives before they generated much
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

American oil prospectors are
engaged in surveying the Sinai
Peninsula of Egypt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-05

ba a najfsti Sc a napomenul je
jeste pfi odchodu, ably jiz ne
kradly. Vzacny jeho charak-
ter jest zarnym prikladem ma
Sim pfistehovalc1m i novym ge-
neracim jiz zde rozenym z ces-
koslovenskych rodic6, a mdze-
me opravdu vsichni ma nej byti
hrdi.
Pr dovrsenl osmdesati let,
pTejeme mt S uctou a laskou
dlouhych dalsfch plodnych let
jeho pdsobenf, pevneho zdravi
a vseho nejlepslho. Necht jest
nam zachovan jeste dlouho do
budoucna k pokracovan1 veil
keno d1la, ktere Sc stale jeho
zivotnim nabozenstv1m.
"Tot jest mas kongresn1k
ADOLF j. BAT
Mnogaja ljeta!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-05
SpOrtOvn1 Hlidka.
KRfZkOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.
For the Worlds Heavyweight
CHAMPIONSHIP

For the OrlQS HeaVyWe1gn1
CHAMPIONSHIP
Top Match of the Season.!
Prfsti 1tery, dine 9. dubna '
krlzkovych zapasech pofada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Comic
sem 1cinkovati budou nasledu-
.j1cf zapasn1ci:
Frank Sexton, 232 Id. re Sc
dalio, O. (World's Champion)
VS.. K. O. George Koverly, 234
ID. z Los Angeles (The Wild
Slav. Challenger).
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu jedne porazky a vitez uznan
Dude jake Mistr Sveta v zapas-
nickem oboru.
V nasledujfcfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky ucinko-
vati budou:
Ben Rosen, 254 Id. z Bronx,
N. Y. (Jewish Heavyweight
VS.. Bert Healion, champion of
Ireland) 245 10.
Johnny Moochy, 22O ID. (Muc-
ciacciro'' VS.. Manic Singh, 225
ID. z Calcutta, India.
Jim Wallace, 228 ID. Boston
College) VS.. Mile High Ross,
255 ID. G. Feet Bewhiskered
Heavyweight Chicago.
Chick Garibaldi, 218 ID. re
st. Louis VS.. Tom Mahoney,
236 ID. miami, Fla. Irishman)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-05
Z osmeho sjezdu Geske komu.
nisticke strany " CSR.

Praha (CTK) - President
republiky DIR. Edward BeneS v
telegramu zaslanem osmemu
sjezdu ceske komunisticke stra
ny prav1: "Pokladam jednotu
naroda "a jednu z velkych wy
mozenost1 nasi narodni a de-
mokraticke revoluce. Chci i
nadale S vami bdit, ably Sc v nj
zajistil klidny vyvoj r~epubliky
a pokojny zivot naseho lidu."
Ma sjezdu promluvil predse-
da ceske komunisticke strany a
mistopredseda vlady Element
Gottwald. Prohlasil toto: "Po-
kud jde O budoucnost, mohu
prohlasit, re jest pro mas nej-
d1lezitejsi 1lohou udrzenf do
savadniho kursu nasf domaci a
zahranicni politiky a d1sledne
provadeni dila narodni revolu-
ce. To znamena, re zakladni
vysledky MAST narodnf revoluce
must byt dstavne %zaruceny. Mas
lid zada predevsfm 1stavnf "a
bezpecenf systemu narodnfch
vyborG. Je treba, abychom Sc
zbavili starych byrokratickych
forem, ktere jsou oporou reak-
ce. Musfme Sc postarat o to,
aby vyroba v nasem pr1myslu
byla vystupnovana tax, aby-
chom 81 zajistili nutny dovoz
surovin re zahranicf a soucasn6
dodali vic hmotnych statk6 pro
mas vnitfnl trh. Je treba ucinit
vsechno, ably postatneny sekto1
narodnfho hospodafstvf byl &C
nejdrive rentabilni. We veci cen
a mezd a plat6 nepdjdeme ces-
tou inflace, ale naopak budeme
Sc snazit o postupne snizovan5
cen a zvysovan1 realne hodnoty
mezd a platG."
Komunisticka poslankyne sver'
nova v diskusi ma sjeZdu zdu.
raznila, re v ceske komunistic.
Ike strane jest organisovanC
100000 clenu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-05
Hornici venovali presidentu
Benesovi 100 vagonHE uhli.

Praha (CTK) - Pr navste-
We presldenta republiky DIR. Ed
varda Benese v Kladne venova-
la zavodni rada dolu nazvane-
no pc presidentovi Dbl presi-
denta Benese presidentovi 100
vagonG uhli. President rozho-
oil, ably tento dar byl odevzdan
socialnlm 1stavGm nedostatec-
ne zasobenym uhlim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-05
Lausman o premisfovani prI-
myslu z pohranici.

Praha (CTK) = Ministr prG
myslu Bob. Lausman vysvetlil
slezskym regionaln1m pracov-
nfkdm, re pr6mysl Dude postup
ne pTem1stovan re strategicky
zranitelneho pohranici. Ma
Slezsko Dude pamatovano tim,
re slezske narodni podniky bu-
dou nit svoje sfdlo We Slezsku a
ne snad v PraZe nebo v Brine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-05
Pfedbezne ornament zabav.

22. dubna ma Velikonocn1
Pondeli porada SLOW. Dem.
Klub v Marylandu Vaj1ckovou
Tanecni Zabavu v klubu, 1926
HOlabird Avenue.
Sobota, 27. dubna 1916 v 8
hodin vecer. Bingo a Karetnl
Hru porada Patronat Ceske
Svob. skoly Augst1n Herman.
" Sobotu, II. kvetna po-
rada Rad Free State Delnic-
KEN Dome "Calico Dance"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-05

Prazsky radiovy rozhlas O.
znamil, re Herbert Hoover, re-
ditel pomoci V Europe, navstl-
I'll Prahu a konferoval S vlad-
mimi uredn1ky o potravinove ST.
tuaci v Ceskoslovensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-05
Vychodoslovenska dedina po
stihnuta osudom Lidic.

Bradshaw (CTK) = Vycho.
doslovensk1 dedinu Tokaj1k ST
hol podobny osud ako Lidice.
Dedina bola Nemcami vypale-
ma az ma iediny dom. z muz-
skych prisdlusnikov boil, al ma
dvoch, vsetci postriel'anl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-05
POLITICKA SCHUZE
" 7. WARDE.

Byli jsme informovani panem
George Wagnerem, re PIP. Jas.
J. Lacy a guverner Herbert r.
O'Conor budou v z. Warde v
1tery vecer c.. dubna) v GIL
N. MontfOrd Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-05
Slovenski banici z Madarska
do Handlovej.

Bradshaw (CTK) - Ma Slo-
vensko prislo 35 ban1ckych ro-
din z Madarska, ktore bud1 u
sadene v Handlovej. Dalsie
transporty banlkov sa ocokava-
i'll v najblizSlch dnoch.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
HAGANNAH TOO BUSY

JERUSALEM (WNS)-Opposi-
ton to assassinations and acts of
sabotage was expressed here by
an official of Haganah, Jewish re-
sistance movement, who said his
organization would restrict its
current activities to political ma
neuVering.
At the same time he silenced
rumors that Haganah was con-
templating at this time to stamp
out the Stern Gang and the
Irgun Zvai Leumi. He declared
eve will take no action against
them now because we can't at
ford to fight our own people while
we are facing a stronger enemy
outside-the mandatory power OF
Britain"
The end of a ten-day lull in ter
rorist activities was marked by
land-mine blasts, sniping and the
murder of British police inspec-
tor, William Bruce. He was am
pushed near the central Jeru-
salem police office and fell victim
to well directed fire of group OF
persons who were hiding in an al
leyway. Bruce had been accused
of using torture methods some
months ago when squad under
his supervision arrested the en-
tire male population of the BRAY
colony after search for illegal
arms.
A dusk-to-dawn curfew has
been imposed on Jerusalem fol-
lowing a series of outbreaks, in
Guiding the firing of the Empire.
The cafe, one of the most fashion
able in the city, was set afire be-
cause of the alleged refusal of the
owners to make a contribution to
the Irgun Zvai Leumi and the
Stern Gang. A British signals Of