davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

commission would Join forces to
push six pieces of legislation.
The prime bill on the program,
Mr.. Settle said. would provide
Tor a complete study OF insti-
tuttons In the. District holding large
tracts of land. The survey would
seek to find out whether the city
would not be better of II the. Sol
diers' Hone, the st. Elizabeth's
Hospital farm, Fort Simms, parts of
the Dalecarlia Reservoir tract, parts
of the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf and others were split up and
the land turned over to private and
public uses such as housing. hos
pitfalls. parks, Fairgrounds. schools
and libraries.
1t has also been pointed out that
such a program could save a good
deal Of money for the District tax
payers and at the same time in
crease real estate tax receipts.
Similar legislation has been in
troduced before, principally by Rep
resentative Case, Republican Of New
Jersey. The new bill, like those
backed by Mr.. Case, would set up
a three-man committee to make the
study. On the committee would be
the chairman of the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners, the chairman
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the Fed
eral Works administrator.
No Reference to Bill In Letter.
In their letter to Gen. Grant to-
day, the Commissioners made no
reference to the bill for the land
study. 1t had been announced pre-
viously that the Commissioners
were Urging the Planning Commits
sion to make such study.
In regard to the airport proposal,
Mr.. Settle told reporters yesterday a
study will be made in the next few
weeks to determine If the District
should attempt to build an airport
inside Its boundaries for private
planes under Federal aid Or whether
1t should ask that Federal airport aid
legislation be changed so the money
could be spent ia nearby areas.
Another alternative being con-
sidered is simply not take adj
vantage of the Federal aid at all,
MIR. Settle said.
The District can get $77,s56 under
airport aid legislation passed at the
last session. The law calls for the
money to be spent inside the Dis
trict and requires the District to
match Federal funds dollar for
dollar.
The study will be made by the
Co-ordinating Committee of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, Mr.. Settle said.
Bridge Site to Be Inspected.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Settle announced
today that the planning commits
sion and the Commissioners would
make a joint inspection tour this
afternoon of a site for bridge
linking Alexandria with South
Washington. The bridge would be
constructed at Shepherds Landing,
just south of the Naval Research
Laboratory at Bellevue.
The last time the Alexandria
bridge was featured in the news it
figured as park and planning
alternate to one of the twin bridges
which will replace Highway Bridge.
The right of way for the ap-
proach to the bridge in the District
Is already in public ownership. vir-
ginia has signified it will purchase
a right of way leading to the river
in the general vicinity of the trafic
circle at the north end of Alex
andria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

States Marines was assigned the
task Of hosting the three new
banners.
Ofacials accompanying the three
signers included the following:
Sweden-Axel Gjoerers, minister
of supply and Herman Ericsson,
Minister to Washington.
Iceland-Finnu Jonsson, minis
ter Of justice and social affairs;
Bjarni Benediktsson, Mayor of the
capital city Of Reykjavik, and Olafur
Johannsesson, an attorney.
Afghanistan-Said Tadjeddin, a
secretary in the Washington Lega-
ton.
Will Fill Three Council Seats.
. Election Of three new members
of the Security Council and six OF
the Economic and Social Council is
the first principal business before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
BiIbo
CONTINUED From First PAGE }

lar subjects rather than with thu
Senate eligibility of Senator Bilbo
Senator Brewster commented that
until yesterday, he had been doubt
full about the committees jurisdic-
ton but was convinced by the in
vestigators' report that the War
Investigating Committee should
delve into matters beyond the
avowed scope of the Campaign Ex-
penditures Committee.
Indirect Link Seen.
Othersmembers said privately the
eligibility question is at least in
directly tied in with the war con-
tracts inquiry because any report
by the committee would be made
to the incoming Senate which will
pass on the status of Senator Bilbo.
Whether subcommittee will 60
to Europe before January to study
occupation problems was described
by Chairman Kilgore as still an
open question" The committee
made no decision yesterday and
wants to confer and cooperate
with all appropriate Government
agencies before moving further, he
explained. He declined to disclose
what Gen. Clay told the committee
He indicated that, after he and
Senator Brewster talk with Wal
Department authorities, the COM
raittee will decide ION the mechan-
les, timing, purpose and everything
else" involved in such an overseas
inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
.3More Schools Collect
Paper for Protectors

Three more schools have notified
The Star Of their desire to obtain
l6-mm. sound movie projectors
through The Evening Star-PTA
wastepaper salvage program. This
makes q total OF 80 which have sig
nified their desire to obtain the
projectors as an aid In the visual
educational program.
At present prices being paid for
the paper collected by Washington's
Papertroopers, q total of about 16
tons is required TO finance the pur-
chase Of protector.
Yesterday schools In. the first dis
trict brought in 30,10l pounds
bringing the grand total of the drive
to date to 25,921 .5o7 pounds.
Among yesterdays individual COL
lections were Davis, 1,458 pounds:
ketcham, 1915 pounds; Orr, 2.93a
pounds; Randle Highlands. 1926
pounds; Stanton, 1907 pounds:
Beers, $500 pounds; Kimball, 3036
pounds; Congress Heights, 1890
pounds; Giddings, 933 pounds; Bu-
chanan, 3,578 pounds; Bryan, 1884
pounds; Wallach, 2,267 pounds;
pounds; Grant, 827 pounds.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with the leaders,
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
100000 Romanians
Cast Votes Today in
Parliamentary Ballot
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

bUCdAhESI, Homania, Nov.
f9Tn balIotino which .hott
n-,.. 49,.
~ s u '.aoS'
elislSi1cu ~ Ausaiice % neitiici'
free nor unfettered, nearly $780,
|0Of Rnmanians choso : rau
,.-.
IT Aiaiiient 1Ouay, giving the
Communist = dominated govern
|ment Of Premier petru Groza its
first popnlar fest
u,.,,.
in nower since Marcb Ioss anS
the onnos,tinn rar+iss d;t,.r ~. rniu
~ their att,t,f;s tnrar - r.,ahha- ~
inc Russia the covernmart ,irr.a
ne hores ~ victorv - ~. H.. ~
cal fact that NJ pn,,s,,ssr ~,
ernment aver Lost a., s,satsa, e'
Y-.s-,
n.eiLlai issues uomina!eo montnS
~ oalpalsiii,s, WIN tne oppoSi-
I'LL sIoups co.iccntrating on the
~ Iesie - es.aDnsh 2 mioaie Class
S Ssps IesIne ana the gov.
.s .s p p..... ior more CORDIAL
$500. ~SS. w.s uasaa' ana tlius tor
communists aooie'y.
homania Answers Charges.
British and American charges
that supporters of the present re-
gime were responsible for breaking
up opposition meetings and hinder
ifac fho mo tor c,,,,cr;+;-,, .~..As>~,
o,,astsns ens tss sossilme ~. resorIs
ern powers. to tell Pomania how -
run her elections y
c,.,.,..
s.M..naS anu n.eIican no.es
ssN ysieu naturoay-tne
~ $500 -. ~ sslies silcs lase May
.s.,a ae Dri.isn ana
All Ilteres1 m Ine panot-
10y ueiiveu from Big Inree
pieuse az aiIa 10 sponsor Tree,
o u.l aniineleo eiections IN the lid
Grated countries.
nn.l.;o AZ s'a Ia. ~ ieast ny I'M
IN ~ - Jug iutu1e recogni-
.,oii oI Homania oy Britain and
vac seu oeases.
n.,,a amsIs mas oeen no RUSSIAN
Az. ~ 80 . n On tne con-
hut ~. sxason ,anian eiectlons,
hro. acas. mo Ssa, laoio tooay
wo,,IS ha 49, 10 a..ou uiae ~
h,ata,+ n-asa ,u " coliceive more
haIio,;ns . .hsn AZ. ~ i n .he
sn.a";a .liaI the britisn ana.
~ 'e''
Mark Opposite Symbol.
Because of q high deore. ., ,u,t
eracy, especially in the rural re-
gions which account for a heavy
percentage of the registration of
1905. 7s4-including women for the
fircf t;r,o A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

ity in some future war emergency
easily might depend on the proper
disposition of even one lot of scienti-
flc or technical apparatus to a school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

keene reported collections in an
independent drive last week total
ling 4.050 pounds and Rudolph 3,s75
pounds, making their respective
totals $500 pounds and 5,8l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Continued From First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Greek

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Get back to the Payroll Savings
Plan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

of these wells are reported to be
checking lower than was anticipat-
ed, leading some of the belief there
may be sharper wrinkling in this
area than was generally believed.
Six miles northeast of the Carter
Brindley, on separate nose, Par
dee-Inland Empire McAlpine No. /
is drilling past 1000 feet.
There were no other outstanding
developments in the field during
the week. The full field report:
CARTER-AGERCHANTs TRUST co. NO.
G NV NV 7-36N-6W
Spudded 3-s-46; drilling, 2490.
DEsTMONE4TREmAE zxs NO. g.
NV NE NV 25-S2N-6w.
Spudded 1l-6-4B; firsf hole lost, geo; rig
skidded so feet. COMPLETION ALAG
Small well I'd, 3125.
PARDEE INLAND EMPTRE McALPNE
Sc Sc NV 11-s7N-5w
Drilling, 1000.
HANLoN-TNLAND EA6PERE.TRIBAL 2s7
G Sc sw sw l2-s2N-sw
Drilling In.
HANNAH-PORTER-TRT so7 NO.
Sc NE NV 26-32N-6W
Spudded 7-24-45; drilling. 3225.
HANLONLNLAND EMPIRETRIBAL SOS
NV sw Sc 2s-s2N-sw
Drilling, 3202.
INLAND EMPIRE-TREBAL 844 NO.
Sc SW Sc 20-32N-6W
Spudded 1-2i-46; drilling, 925.
INLAND EMPTRE-TRKBAL szs MOI
c Sc NE SW 23-32N-6W
Spudded 1-23-46: standing
INLAND-PATTTE q sTEwART.DOwNING
c SW Sw 30-37N-5W
Top Ellis, 1866; sulphur water. I'D,
1910. P. & A.
TExACO-HEsaLiEg NO.
C Sc NE 1D-33-6W
Spudded 7-25-45. COMPLETION 4-3-46;
I'd, 3085. Small well
UNION.A. HARRINGTON NO.
G SW NV 10-33N-6W
Drilling, 2976.
UNI0N-DAHLQUIsT NO.
c SW 6-34N-4W
Rig up.
UNION-FULLER NO.
NV SW Sc 17-33N-5W
Location.
UNION-AaIE.IsER NO. 2S
NV NV 2o-33N-5W
Fishing for bailer, 284O.
UNION-sTUFFT NO.
SW NV 19-36N-6W
Drilling, 2716.
UNION.THOMAs UNIT NO.
NV SW 11-35N-5W
Fishing, 2660.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
Jersey Seeks
Dope on East
Coast Depths

Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey is
backing a 10O-to-i shot in North
Carolina at the oceans edge near
the old Cape Hatteras lighthouse.
The long-shot is oil in state where
it has never been commercially pro-
duced.
Standard has been prowling
around in this region for over two
years II is not convinced II will
hit oil, but feels that even tho none
is. found, the data which II obtains
from the venture will compensate
it and benefit the oil industry as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Cours Of the Eighth judicial
District of the State of Montana, TIA and
for the C0Mnfy OF Cascade
RALPH FRANK, Plaintiff, VS.. EVA
JOYCE FRANK, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings TO the Above Named Defendants,
and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
the office OF the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which Is herewith served upon one
of you In each County wherein any of you
reside, and TO file your answer and serve
q copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and In case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment win be taken
against you, by default. for the relief de
handed in the complaint for a divorce.
That for more than one year preceding the
commencement of this action, defendant
has been guilty of extreme mental cruelty
to and toward plaintiff; such as to destroy
the peace of mind and happiness of this
plaintiff; that said treatment consists of
the following things and acts in part: That
defendant without any cause of provoca-
ton, reason or excuse has for more than
one year prior to the commencement of
this action and almost continually and
necessarily scolding, nagging, and quarrel
ing with this plaintiff despite the best
efforts of this plaintiff 20 please and sat
isfy this defendant and that the defendant
constantly associated with other men and
has caroused around the bars of Seattle,
Washington. at all hours of the night with
company of different men and has on
numerous occasions drank TO excess, all of
which have rendered continuance of the
marriage relation of the parties hereto per
petually unreasonable and intolerable TO
this plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this Bird day of April, 1946.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAL) Clerk.
BY RICHARD E. COOK,
Deputy Clerk.
BJARNE JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
31S Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date of first publication April 9, 1s4e. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

a whole for the dollars which II is
putting into the we'll
Findings TO date-the well Is
down below 1000 feet-have not
been good or bad II Is understood
that a few evidences Of fossil and
marine life have been found but
no particular significance is at
tached TO this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

Name and address, please" bark
ed the clerk to a dusky draftee.
What's dat?"
Your name and address"
Seems LAX you ought TO know
you sent fo' me"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

Compared to Godiva.
We're pikers of course
She put everything
She had on a horse.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

In the world corrected Dudley Every
artist old enough to vote has voted for her"
In the world accepted Clark. Have you
picked out your lunch wagon? Or maybe the
Automat - p
you must give me a day or two said
Dudley. Things like this cannot be rushed
too violently"
Now Clark really looked at him. Are you
nuts?" he asked
Tomorrow evening" said Dudley, with
faraway look in his eye. Yes think I'll
take her to dinner tomorrow evening"
"Yeh, that's nice evening" said Clark,
ordering another Tom Collins He didn't
really want drink but he felt safer with
the waiter around when Dudley got that
funny look in his eye. Hope she's not dated
up
She'll break it, said Dudley casually.
But let's have look at the society page.
We might get some useful information
Numbly, Clark picked up the morning
newspaper and turned to the social events.
1t was pretty sure thing that Miss Faver-
sham would be mentioned somewhere on that
Evening star., 1946-09-29

and 50 you'd like to see her for dinner"
I'm not in love" answered Dudley, land
| don't even know who she is.
Who rho is?" asked Clark mystihed He
didn't like the way this was going. When
Dudley got sort of wide-eyed things usually
started to detonate.
The most beautiful girl in the world"
answered Dudley. That's the first problem"
BE nice if she spoke English too ven
tured Clark Then you'd know if she was
ordering the bueplate or just pretzels and
buttermllk'
But Dudley seemed to be deaf to the face
tious. His eyes were half closed. "A girl like
Paula Faversham,' he intoned.
Paula Faversham!" echoed Clark. There
isn't anyone else like Paula Faversham! How
many Helen of Troys were there during the
Siege?"
''Heens of Troy" corrected Dudley, IF
you're going to use plurals . But you make
my point There only one Paula Faversham."
I'VE won't fight about that sighed Clark.
She's the most beautiful girl in America
Evening star., 1946-09-29

page. The most beautiful girl in the world. the
able and spectacular number in the entire
Register A dish. all right
Here she is, said Dudley taking the
paper away from him. She's attending the
Flower Show with William Makepece Sturte-
want ILL., That is, she uds." he finished
Now let S be nice and quiet, said Clark.
I've always been deeply interested in the
question of your sanity. It's one of the moot
est points I've ever come up against. Let's
start with your childhood.
Five hundred dollars do" said Dudley.
Now Clark was getting little provoked.
All right! It's your funeral! Five hundred
dollars you don't" That should teach him.
Then he had sudden thought; Wait min
ute - you don't know her do you?'
Not till tomorrow said Dudley gravely.
Clark looked at him nervously. Now don't
get yourself arrested There's a law against
abduction. Safety FIRST
I've never wholly accepted that philoso-
ply murmured Dudley But of course. if
YOU d like to withdraw your wager -
Withdraw nothing said Clark shortly.
Il can use your five hundred dollars.
And can use yours. said Dudley thought
fully, as he got up to go. There were num-
Der of things he'd have to attend to-
Dudleys first stop was little printing
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Here. Miss Paula Faversham.
is the incredible lOwdown on
why the shy young stranger
really asked you to dinner!
A Short Story
66TT JUST occurred to me-" Dudley said,
l. without emphasis or even plaintlveness,
that it would be nice to have dinner with the
most beautiful girl in the world.
Clark stared at him for moment; then
said Does that remark require any comment
- or can we just let it die as uttered?'
I'm quite serious. 1t would be nice
That's certainly a profound thought"
said Clark. Let me get right on the band
wagon with you: it would be rery nice. I'm
glad that's settled. With deep sigh, he took
another sip of his Tom Collins.
You're not in earnest about it, said Dud-
ley quietly. Il am.
"Al right guess know the answer
You re in love again, and naturally you think
she's the prettiest thing in the solar system.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-30

V 1tery, dine 8. zaTf zapocne
znova vyucovanf v nasf osadni
Skole. Novy skolnf rok zaha-
.jen Dude v ten den Slavnou
MSf sv. ku cti Ducha sv. ably Sc
zfskalo Pozehnanf Bozf pro
nastavaj1c1 rok katolicke W.
chovy ditek osady.
Osada naSe zbudovala a wy
drzuje vytecnou skolu pro vse-
cky nase ditky, a je to svata
povinnost rodic1 techto malic-
kych poprati jim katolickou
vychovu.
Ceske katolicke dftko patri
do Gesk6 katolicke skoly!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-30
Zamysleji dopravovati mleko
letadlem.

Chicago, I'll. - Hawthorn
Melody Dairy Farm oznami-
la zakoupenf aeroplanoveho
hangaru z pTebytkoveho ma
jetku armady S myslenkou zr1-
dit "mlecne letiste" bl1zkO
mlekarny v Libertyville. Ha-
rold Peters, generalnf Teditel
oznamil, re sc uvazuje O pla-
nu odvazet mleko z mlekaf-
skych farem We Wisconsin,
pouzitfm letadla, vybavenym
refrigerac1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-30
Sized Jednoty
Ceskyych Dam.
60Sz
~

Sized zahajen pfeds. Alzbetou
Lisou-Strohmayerovou. - o.
stfedni Vybor povsTen vede-
MIN sjezdu. - Jmeno zmGne-
no ma .Jednota Ceskych Dam a
MuzGG. - Zastoupeni ma sjez-
dech ma zaklads jedne dele
gatky ma kazdych IS clenek.
Pravnik D. Winder ma sjezdu.
Opravy stanov v proudu.
Prvni zasedani v pondsli
dopoledne.
Zasedani zahajila pfedsed-
ka Ustredn1ho Vyboru ses. AL
zbeta Lisa-Strohmayerova v
$3.50 hodin dopoledne uv1ta-
MIN vsech delegatek, nemz
oznamila, re Ustredni Vybor
Cd p~osledniho sjezdu vykonal
vse, co vykonano byti melo a
re doufa, re delegatky budou
S prac1 jeho a postupem Jed
noty spokojeny.
Preds. ses. Strohmayerova
predlozila svou zpravu, ktera
byla s povdekem prijata, stej-
ne jake zprava namestky, ses.
Jos. Vodakove.
Hned prvn1 odstavec prve
hlavy byl podnetem k Gle de-
bate. Cetne Velko-vybory a
sbory navrhovaly zmenu jme-
ma ma "Jednota Ceskych Dam
a MuzG', jelikoz jiz cd posled-
niho sjezdu jednota pTijlma
tez muze do sveho stredu. Ia
stupkyne Short, zadajfc1ch tu-
to zmenu, zadost od1vodnova-
ly tim, re Dude mono rozvi-
nouti vetsf agitaci mezi NAME
Ii clenek a jejich znamymi. Ia
stupkyne Sboru Baltimorske
7Vlastenky ses. R1hova oznami-
la, re &C jej1 sbor navrh ma
zmenu neposlal, stoj1 "a nj.
Ses. Hrudkova vysvetlila, re a.
gitace mezi muzi a hochy pc
ctyfi roxy vazla nasledkem to-
no, re v poslednfm sjezdu po-
dobny navrh byl odmrsten.
SEES. Jirglova oznamila, re bylO
pTijato i pres tuto nesnaz vice
nez 500 clenG muzskeho po-
hlavi. Ses. Holubova zadala.
ably byly objasneny potlze Sc
zmenou spojene. Ses. Stroh-
mayerova zd1raznila, re sbory
81 zmeny pref, ably molly roz-
vinouti vets1 agitaci. Ses. Ur-
bankova odvozovala, re zme-
ma ia nepfinese kyzeneho zis.
ku, Dude S nj spojeno jiste Wy
DAM a jednota ztrat1 tradici
kterou pc til ctvrte stolet1 bu.
dovala. P~Tipomenula, re z pc.
sledn1ho sjezdu delegatky cd.
chazely S jinymi pocity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-30
Japonci dostali prvni boty.

Toxic. = Japonci stall v
dlouhych radach v ulicfch To-
kia, ably 81 koupili pc prve bo-
ty cd dob Pearl Harbor.
Japonska vlada dala rozkaz
k prodeji 10000 part bot, pr
cemz kazda rodina mela m1ti
narod ma jeden par.
Stovky lidf staly pc celou
noe pred nekolika obchody,
ceny obnasely 100 az $50 yenu
"a par, to jest ash 81 az $40.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-30
Rocky kral ma dobre vyhlidky

Atheny, Recko. - SoustTe-
denf tazenf, ktere levicove stra
ny v Recku jiz nyn1 zahajily
prot vysledku lidoveho hlaso-
vanf O navratu kralovstvf, Sc
vyklada v ten smysl, re proti-
monarchisticke skupiny pocl-
tail S navratem krale Jir1ho II.
re sveho londynskeho exilu.
Komuniste a republican, tyr
di, re volebni listing jsou ne
spravne a re monarchiste wy
konavajl natlak ma volice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-30
Prvni vyroci mlru 20
druhe svetove valce.

Pred sedmi lety, dine L. zaf1
1889 zahajili Nemci valecne O.
perace druhe sv6tove valky,
kdyz oddly nemecke armady
prekrocily polskou hranici a
nemecka letadla zacala bonn
bardovat bezbranna polska
mesta.
Dne L. zarf 1916 skoncila
druha svetova valka formal
MIN podepsanim japonske ka-
pitulace ma palube americke
bitevnf lodi Missouri v tokij-
skem zalivu.
Ceremonie podepsanf kapi-
tulace byla zahajena ma palu-
be lodi v nedeli devet hodin
dopoledne tokijskeho casu -
osm hodin v sobotu baltimor-
skeho casu.
Japonsko, zbavene v5bojd a
zbrane, jest dnes pod CHI vo-
jenskou vladou, pc prve We sve
historic.
Obrad trval jen 20 minut.
Obrad, kterym byl vracen
mir svetu, trval pouze 20 mi
nut ma palube bitevnice Mis-
souri,. Mad nj Vial americky
prapor, tyz, ktery Vial z Wash
ingtonskeho kapitolu dine Z.
prosince 1941. Take tn byla
ylaika. kterOu kOmOdor Perry
rozvinul pred go lety, S 81
hvezdou.
General Macarthur a JIM
vysocf vojenstf dGstojnfci pTi-
jeli ma destroyeru. Mamoru
Sigemicu, zahranicnf ministr,
pribyl Sc svou druzinou ma clu-
nu bitevnice Missouri.
Japonska delegace zGstala
staff pred stolen, ma nemz le-
zely diva velke opisy clank1
kapitaluce. Spojenecky vytisk
vazan v zelene, japonsky Ger
ne vazbe.
sigemicu podepsal prvnf a
kdyz vsichni zastupci spojen-
Gu podepsali, prohlasll general
MarArthur:
mir je nynf vracen svetu.
Kez B6h jej zachova ma veky."
Ia japonskou armada pode-
psal general Josiziro Umezu.
General Macarthur podepsal
"a spojence, admiral Nimitz
"a Spojene Staty.
General Thomas Blamey,
ktery vedl australskou delega-
CT, zdravil Sc S 1t. generalem
Derevjankem, jenz podepsal
"a Rusko. General jacques
LeClerc podepsal "a Francii a
admiral Helfrich Ia Holland
sko.
Ceremonie podepsani japon-
ske kapitulace byly prenasena
rozhlasem z Tokia. Pc gen.
MacArthurovi promluvil ad-
miral Nimitz a pc mem presi-
dent Truman z Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-30
Nsmecky velvyslanec We Vati-
kane vydan spojencGm.

Rim. - Baron Won WeisZac-
ker, nemecky velvyslanec We
Vatikanu, byl pTedan spojen-
cum. Spojenecka kontrolnf ko-
mise v Nemecku pozadala O je-
no vydan1 jiz pred nekolika
mes1ci. Bude dopraven do
francouzskeho okupacnfho pa
sma v Nemecku.