davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Atom Bomb Strategy
Br Georpe Fieldine Eliot

be useless against Tito's infantry, since
1t would kill our own troops as we'll as
his. and If he overran Trieste, could we
kill all the Italians whom We are trying
to defend In order to expel Tto's troops
from that city?" I think that the deci-
sion to use atomic weapons in such a
case should be unjustified and would
bring upon us a moral stigma from
which We should never subsequently be
free. Mr. Llppman sees the atomic bomb
as q tactical weapon for use against
hostile ground forces. But actually 1t
Is strategic weapon for use against
hostile centers of population and ma
tlonal life; and SO employed against
Yugoslavia it would blot out all pos-
slblllty Of Yugoslav resistance within "a
hours or even less.
BY having drawn one erroneous con-
cluslon, Mr. Lippman goes on to another
which seems to me even more erroneous
and more perilous. He says that the
atomic bomb would likewise be useless
against Russia in general European
war because the Russian infantry would
occupy all the cities Of our friends and
could not be combed out of them save by
killing thousand Europeans for every
Russian infantry soldier" But general
European war between Russia and the
Western powers would be an unlimited
war, war of survival with no holds
barred. In such war the armies could
not operate in Western Europe unless
they daily received from Russia enor-
nous tonnages of munitions, gasoline.
food and general supplies. This they
could not do if the industrial centers of
Russia and the rail lines connecting
Russia with the West were out by atomic
attack.
The Russians understand this well
enough. 1t is the reason why they have
made the destruction of all atomic
weapons a 'primordial" condition in
their plan for the control of atomic
energy. They want to regain the power
to take military decisions in Europe
as they see fit without the danger of
atomic counteraction. Let us not de-
ceive ourselves by imagining that such
counteraction couldn't be effective. or
that for some reason or other-in an un-
limited war-we would not use it.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Love Still in Bloom

On Sunday. when the whole Ma
ton was brooding over the sudden
demise of OPA, while the Foreign
Ministers at Paris were still trying
wearily to establish peace, and al
most at the very moment that the
mighty atom was asserting itself
over Bikini, couple named Mar
shall Jacobs and Yolanda Cosmar
were married atop 176-foot flag
pole out in Coshocton, Ohio. 1t was
like something fresh from the dear
dead days beyond recall. 1t was
like a moment returned to us from
the nonsensical, simple minded, un-
harassed twenties when there was
not much more to think about than
the stock market, prohibition and
Calvin Coolidge's not-too-cryptic
II do not choose to run"
Ouija boards, Coueism, Channel
swimmers, Jack Dempsey, fiappers,
the Black Bottom. Freud, raccoon
coats, hip TASKS. etc. etc, were all
the rage then, and things like flag
pole weddings we're to be expected.
But today the world is so changed
that any event of that sort must
stir wonderment as kind of re-
freshing but nonetheless puzzling
anachronism. What made Yolanda
climb all the way up there to marry
MARSHALL? And why did he want it
done in just that fashion? Were
they merely seeking publicity? Or
was the urge deeper than that? Was
there some compelling desire. driving
them to rebel against the dourness
of the times by being whimsical and
giddily eccentric, if only for a mo-
ment?
But perhaps such questions have
no place here. Perhaps the simple
answer Is the best one Perhaps it
was just love. Love makes people
do ever so many funny things, like
Leander swimming the Hellespont
for Hero or Yolanda happily climb
ing the flagpole to be wed to Mar
shall Love conquers all. Love
laughs not at locksmiths alone but
at everything, including OPA, the
travail of foreign ministers and the
atomic bomb. For long time news
of 1t had been hard to find in the
papers (outside the society columns,
Evening star., 1946-07-02

In a recent article Walter Lippman
sounds a timely warning against jump
ing to hasty conclusions about the result
Of the Bikini experiments. Even If
every ship in Bikini goes up in smoke"
he says, We should not conclude that
this proves that naval vessels are not
vitally important to the United States"
Mr.. Lippman's words OF caution are
thoroughly justified. Because the atomic
bomb exists. because there are such
things as rockets, guided missiles and
other lessknown but luridly imagined
horrors such as meteorological warfare,
we find in even reasonably well-in-
formed discussion of military affairs
and particularly of American military
policy a tendency to say: Away with
navies. away with infantry, let us not
even talk of such obsolete affairs as
piloted airplanes. The next war will be
a push-button war. Let us concentrate
on gadgets."
This tendency arises, think, from
twin misconceptions; general miscon-
ception of the nature of war in It's
relations to national objectives, and
particular misconception of the relation
of ornaments to our present national
objective-the establishment OF a just
and durable peace throughout the
world.
As Clausewitz laboriously points out,
war must always have a political OBJ
jective. and that objective may be
limited or unlimited. 1t may extend to
the complete overthrow OF the enemy
or 1t may extend merely to depriving
him of province or prevent him from
doing something which he wants to do.
From the American point of view,
the instruments OF military power
should by no means be confined to the
highly destructive mass-killing terrors
of which our full national effort is
capable. We may very well, in the
course of upholding the peace of the
world and protecting our rights and
legitimate interests, have to use instru-
ments of force suitable to limited OBJ
jectives in which not unlimited killing
but the restoration of order and the
checking of local aggression are the
ends desired.
Mr.. Lippman uses for an example Of
this sort of thing the present situation
in the Venezia Giulia, where, as he
points out, the atomic bomb would
hardly be a suitable weapon for use
against a lawless aggression by Marshal
Tito. But I should like to take friendly
issue with the reason which MI Lipp-
man gives for reaching this conclusion.
His view is that the atomic bomb would
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Nuunces

The sound of silk
Is the sound OF milk
Whispering a scale
In the farmers pdn;;
TnDeta's rustic
Is the, s,Dduop's hustle
Where the dust Is soft
In the n,dnger loft;
The sdtin's stptsh
Is the yellotDish
h-lent lace
In a toindy place:
The sound OF fur
Is the happy pu'r
OF a pussy -,Dillotc
: On the SUMS trdrr, pdlo1U,
And the sound Of plush
IL the pelpet hush
OF tired moth
On an altar cloth.
COSETTE MIDDLETON
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Two-Leqqed Ones!

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
A chewed-up letter received In Eng.
land bore note from the post office:
Eaten by snails in the letter box"
Obviously the ones that had been en-
ployed to deliver it.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

of course) until the spectacular Mr.
and Mrs. Jacobs got 1t back tn the
headlines to reassure everybody that
1t Is still around. This is a good
thing to know.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

Skeptics will refuse to believe that
Japan is a true democracy until
Hirohito takes job as umpire and
some angry fan beans him with
pOp bottle.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Another Wants Hoover DAM

Another Wants Hoover Dam"
To the Editor Of The Star:
wish to join Hugh Barclay Rich and
M. Jane McEwen in urging that the
great installation of the Colorado River"
vowed at the time that this senseless,
unjust and most despicable action took
place, would help to have this wrong
made right.
MRS. THERESA SMITH.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Portiu Remembered
It. Louis Post-Dfspatch.

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Maybe it won't contribute a thing
toward solution Of the jackson Black
feud, but: Has any one thought Of
trying to temper the justices With
mercy7
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Paderewski's Comrade Protests

fadereWSkIS COmrade Protests
To the Editor OF The Star:
On June %, the 5th anniversary Of
the death of I. ]. Paderewski the En-
bassy of the Soviet imposed rulers of
Poland laid wreath on the tomb of
the Great Pole, whose remains are re-
posing temporarily in the United States
under the mast of the U. S. S. Maine
at the Arlington National Cemetery.
AS Mr.. Paderewski's close collaboration.
when, as member of the Polish Ma
tional Committee in Paris he fought
for the liberty of Poland in the United
States from 1916 until 1918, and there
fore thoroughly familiar with his con-
ceptions Of democracy, freedom and in
dependence, I cannot abstain from most
vigorously protesting against this brazen
desecration.
leave 1t to all the American friends
OF free Poland to pass their own
Judgment on this insolent act of the
despoilers Of Polish freedom.
MICHAEL KWAPISzEWSKI
Minister Plenipotentiary, Formerly
Counselor of the Polish Embassy in
Washington.
The Skyland post., 1946-06-13
Miss Price And Mr.. Prevette
Married In Church Ceremony

Sr., of Washington, D. c., and
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Gill Pre-
vette. Officiating ministers were
Revs. c.. R. Stafford, Taylors-
vile; John S. Jordan, West JEFF
ferson; and Joseph Taylor, JEFF
ferson.
inc church was decorated with
native pine and hemlock inter
spersed with rhododendron fol-
iage. Forming the center of the
altar was a white arch, with a
arden gate effect, thanked on
2ither side with tall baskets of
white gladioli and peonies and
white cathedral candles in 2 pairs
in seven branch candelabra, with
another forming the center,
Prior to the ceremony a pro-
gram Of nuptial music was pre-
Sented by Mrs. J. M. Graybeal,
Jr., pianist; James K. Webber, of
Statesville, violinist; David Bar
Der, Mrs. Matthew Reynolds and
Mrs. Sharpe Shoemaker, soloists.
Mrs. Graybeal and Mr.. Webber
used 'The Rosary, THE Sweet
est Story Ever Told, Desert
Song, Indian Love CALI, BE
cause, and 20 Perfect Love-.
Mrs. Shoemaker sang Il Promise
You" and Mrs. Reynolds sang
"Somewhere A Voice Is Calling.
Mr.. Barber sang 'The Lords
Prayer" as a part of the cere-
mony. While the vows were be-
ing spoken Mrs. Graybeal play.
ed softly, McDowelIs ITO a Wild
Rose"
The traditional wedding march,
IS were used as the occasional
and professional.
Given in marriage by her faith
Ar, the bride wore a gown of
Upper satin with a tightly fitted
bodice and a full gathered skirt
Hding in long train. The sweet
heart neckline was outlined with
seed pearls and the long sleeves
ending in lily points at the wrist
were buttoned to the elbow. With
her dress she wore cameo and
pearls belonging to her mother.
Her embroidered illusion veil
ended in a lace border and was
caught in cap style with a wreath
of orange blossoms as a head
The Skyland post., 1946-06-13

brides mother, who wore a tea
rose crepe gown with a shoulder
corsage of sweetheart roses, and
Mrs. James Elium, sister of the
groom, who wore blue crepe
dress with white gardenias.
Immediately following the re-
ception, the bridal couple left for
a honeymoon trip to the New
England states, after which they
will be at home in Atlanta, Ga.
For travel the bride wore a two
piece suit Of pastel green with
matching gree straw hat, brown
alligator shoes and bag, and lift
ed from her bouquet an orchid.
Mrs. Prevette was educated at
ASTC, Boone, University of Ten
lessee, from which she holds a
B. S. degree and interned in die
,etics at Kennedy General Hos
>ital, Memphis, Tenn, and served
as head dietetician at Rocky
Mount General Hospital for some
time. She has taught home-eco-
nomics at Nathan's Creek and
West jefferson high schools.
Mr.. Prevette attended Mars Hill
and Wake Forest colleges and is
now employed as conciliator
with the Textile Workers of
America, an affiliate of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
Among the out-of-town guests
attending the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter Kyle, Johnson
City, Tenn; Mrs. Emma Line
back, Mr.. and Mrs. John Line
back, Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Ken
ner, all of Rogersville, Tenn; DR..
and Mrs. Marvin Sandorf, In
dianapolis, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Goss, Elizabethton, Tenn;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elium, Sails
bury; Mr.. and Mrs. John Prevette
and Betty Prevette, Asheboro;
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Broom, Hick-
ory; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hay
worth, DR.. and Mrs. D. J. White
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Garbee,
DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Matheson,
Miss Lucy Brock, all of Boone;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyn Sutherland,
of Raleigh.
Mrs. Prevette had been enter
tained extensively prior to the
wedding. Following the rehears-
al the cake cutting was held at
her home when in addition to the
wedding party and out-of-town
guests a number of others were
entertained at the brides home,
On Sunday, the bride gave a
buffet supper at her home for
members of the wedding party.
Gifts were presented attend
ants.
The Skyland post., 1946-06-13
Mrs. Anderson Is
Named Vice-Pres

Mrs Ed. M. Anderson, was
named first vice-president of the
North Carolina Federation of
Women's Clubs at the annual
convention held in Greensboro re-
Gently.
Other offices filled at this time
were those of treasurer, to which
Mrs. T. Fred Henry, of Salisbury
was reelected and Mrs. R. r.
Cusick of Raleigh as recording
secretary.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. J. A.
Reeves attended from the West
Jefferson club and Mrs. A. B.
Hurt, from the Ashe county club.
The convention had a record
registration of 465 guests and
delegates.
The Skyland post., 1946-06-13
Vivian johnson
Honored At Party
Misses Mary Sturdivant And
WinOna Roland Are
Joint HOSteSSeS

Misses Mary Sturdivant and
Winona Roland entertained with
a farewell party and shower hon
Oring Miss Vivian Johnson on
Wednesday night, June 5, at the
home of the former. Miss John
son left this week for Pulaski,
Tenn, where she plans to make
her home for the present.
Those present were: Misses
Helen Caudill, Evelyn Dare Van
noy, Norma Jones, Alice Weaver.
Ruth Hairless, Doris Spencer
Clara Cockerham, Elizabeth Oil
yer, Mrs. Darwin Walker, Mrs
James Allen, Mrs. Edward Phil
lips, Mrs. Dewey Sells, Mrs. E
R. Sturdivant, the honoree, and
the hostesSes.
After a delightful social hour
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed the group and Miss Johnson
was presented with many gifts
The Skyland post., 1946-06-13

The marriage of Miss Mary
Carolyn Price to Joseph Milton
Prevette, Jr., Of Atlanta, Ca, was
solemnized at $50 o'clock Tues
day evening, June 4, at the West
Jefferson Methodist church. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Astor Price, of West
Jefferson, and the bridegroom is
the son of Joseph Milton Prevette,
The Skyland post., 1946-06-13
Mrs. Ward Ray
Hostess TOGrOup
Mrs. Paul Perkins Is Joint
Hostess; One New
Member Joins

The Mabel Vannoy Circle of
the West Jefferson Baptist
church, met at the home of Mrs.
Ward Ray with Mrs. Paul Per-
kins, joint hostess, on Wednes-
day night, June S. Sixteen men,
bers and two visitors, Mrs. r. c.
Carson and Mrs. James Stanley.
were present. One new member,
The Skyland post., 1946-06-13

teresting talk on Living Up To
Our Moral Standards.
After the meeting, delicious
and attractive refreshments were
served by the hostesseS.
The Skyland post., 1946-06-13

Mrs. Joe Williams, joined.
Mrs. Hoyle Stringer was in
charge of the program. Mrs. Blan
Dixon gave the devotionals and
Mrs. Jennings RAIDER made an in
The Skyland post., 1946-06-13

Forest fires not only destroy
our trees but kill our birds and
wild animals.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18

Velko-Vybor Jed. Ces. Dam
Statu Maryland odbyva sve
schdze 1. dtery v mesfci We sko-
lie Aug. Herman, 2613 Ashland
Ave. rob Glover St. Vysl. preds.
r. Legro, velko-pTeds. M. Rys,
namestka B. PaTfzek, tai. M.
Turc, 21O9 Madison St., dcet.
H. Vecera, 626 N. Decker Ave-,
pokl. NJ. Pillar, strazkyne Eva
Hacker.
Sbor Zlata Praha {. 81, j. {.
D., odbyva schGze kazdy 2.
ctvrtek v mesici O =. hod. vecer
v budove Ceske Svob. Skoly ma
rohu Ashland a Glover ulic.
Vysl. preds. Ant. Marek, preds.
M. Rys, namestka M. Steiner,
tai. M. Pokorny, 1881 E. Madi-
son ST., 1cet. C. Benesch, pokl.
A. Rys, strazkyne A. Nemec.
Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
{. III j. {. D., odbyvaj1 sch1ze
4. dtery v mesfci 8 hod. vecer
v Ceske Svob. Skole, Ashland
a Glover ul. Vysl. preds. M.
Pillar, pTeds. M. Kozak, ma
m6stka A. Cesky, tai. R.Stozek,
2412 E. Monument ST., 1cetnice
A. Mraz, 2422 E. Jefferson St.
pokl. F. Riha, strazkyne A. Ba-
Sc.
Sbor Jaromira {. % j. G. D.,
odbyvajf schGzi 3. ctvrtek v
mesici v s. hodin vecer v Ceske
Svob. skole, Ashland a Glover
ulic. Vysl. preds. A. Pavlik,
predsedka M. Gregor, namest-
ka N. Karpenko, 1cet. M. Turc,
21O9 E. Madison St., tai. H.
Vecera, 626 N. Decker Ave-,
pokl. T. Brozik, strazkyne Eva
Hacker.
Sbor Ctilada els. IS j. c. D.,
odbyva schGze kazdou 4. stredu
v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer We sko-
lie Augustfn Herman, Ashland
a Glover III. Vysl. pfeds. Barb.
Mannion, pTeds. Boz. Parizek,
nam. Veronica Pernica, tai.
Kar. Masek, 626 N. Curley St.,
Baltic, ~, dcet. Marie Kraft,
TIC N. Milton Ave-, pokl. Ant.
Pokorny, strazkyne Barbora
Sevc1k.
Sbor Ceske zeny a Divky els.
1O7 j. c. D., Curtis Bay odbyva
sve schGze kazde 3. pondelf v
mesfci v Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry ST., Curtis Bay. Vysl. pfeds.
A. Krcek, rreds. R. M. Legro,
nam. J. Ocasek, tai. J. Blahut,
1431 Cherry St., 1cet. J. KIska
1926 Pennington Ave-, pokl.
J. Soustek, strazkyne F. Obrud.
Vybor majetku: A. Vlna, M.
JiT1cek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
President Benes k jugoslav-
skym brigadnikEm.

Praha (CTK) = President
republiky DIR. Edward Benes re-
XII We stredu, 9. Tfjna ma Hrade
100 denim jugoslavske briga-
dy, kterf odj1zd1 do mostecke-
no hnedouhelneho rev1ru:
"Navstevy a vzajemna po-
moe mezi mladymi Jugoslavci
a mladymi Cechoslovaky, to je
velmi krasne a dojemne. Je to
take symbolicke, zvlaste pc te-
to velike valce, nebot chceme
navzajem nejen rychle odcinit
to, CO nam valka zpGsobila, a.
lie take ukazat svetu, re drzl-
me a jdeme spolu. Nen1 po-
chybnostl O tom, re toho Dude
i v budoucnosti zapotfeb1. Vi
me "a jakych okolnost1 byla
rozpoutana valka prot nam a
prot YAM, a VINE, re toho vse-
no nen1 jeste docela konec.
Mus1me byt proto pfipraveni."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
VystTelili raketu do vySe
1O2 mile.

White Sands, N. M. = Vo-
jenst1 odborn1ci vystTelili 10.
rfjna raketu w do vyse 1902
mile, rychlost1 $500 mil "a no
dinu. PodaTilo Sc raketu udr-
zeti zvlastn1mi pT1stroji We W.
81 II minut. Tyto pT1stroje
zmenily rychlost rakety pfi ma
vratu ma zem.
V rakete byly pripraveny
kamery a jin6 pr1stroje pro
chycen1 kosmickych informac1
We velke vysi. Tyto prfstroje
byly pfipraveny pod dozorem
namorn1 laboratore We Wash
ingtone.
Volny navrat rakety ma zem
byl nutny, ably sc tyto nastroje
a zachycena data neposkodila,
nejv1ce narazem rakety ma
Zem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18

American Relief for Czecho-
slovakia rozdelila Ia rok ma
darech diva miliony dolari.
Praha (CTK) = Reditel A
merican Relief for Czechoslo-
vakia H. Sharp rozloucil Sc v
dtery, 8. f1jna Sc zastupci csl.
tisku a pozadal je, ably tlumo-
Gill dix "a uznan1 jeho prace v
Ceskoslovensku. Ma darech
bylo re Spojenych Stat1 rozde-
leno "a rok diva miliony dolard
V potravinach a v lekaTskych
pf1stroj1ch. Ceskoslovensko jest
prvnf v Europe, ktera 20 valce
dostala poj1zdne roentgenove
stanice.
Americka pomoc pro Cesko-
slovensko dale pamatovala ma
deti, ma slepce a hluchoneme.
Odjezdem Sharpovym Sc Gin
most American Relief for Cze-
c~hoslovakia nekoncl. Pomoc-
ma akce Dude dale vedena slec-
nou Adelou Vrablovou. H.
Sharp Sc We Spojenych Statech
vynasnaz1 opatrit dalsf finan-
chi prostredky. Ma pTatelskem
vecfrku rozloucil sc potion S H.
Sharpen csl. zahranicni 1stav.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
C.. S. A.

Rad Blank els. 1O1 {. S. A.,
odbyva schGze 2. sobotu v me-
sfci V 8 bod. vecer V Sokolovne.
Pfeds. Bernard Marek, m1sto-
pTeds. Josef Prochazka, tai.
Ant. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira
St. (5), 1cet. Frank Zaoralek,
827 N. Milton Ave-, pokl. Ka-
rel Stozek.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE els. 154
&. S. A, odbyva schGzi kaz-
dy 3. patek v mesfci V m1stnos-
tech Delnickeho Domu, 2507 E.
Madison st. PTeds. K. Stozek,
tai. A. Rys, 80 N. Glover St.,
dcet. a pokl. JOS. E. Flip, 733
N. Milton Ave.
Rad Augustin Herman cislo
1856 {. S. A. odbyva sch1zi kaz-
dy prvnf ctvrtek v mesfci v So
kolovn6, 1927 Cherry St., Cur
It's Bay. PTedseda Jos. Jirfcek
1920 Elmtree St., Curtis Bay
tai. Ant. Zamostny, Box 80
Glen Burnie, P. o., ucet. Emf
Majer, 1914 Elmtree St., Cur
tbs Bay, pokl. Vaclav soustek
1882 Cherry St., Curtis Bay
Dopisy bud'tez zasllany ma tai
Rad Free State els. 428 c. S
A., odbyva sch6zi 3. stfedu
m9sfci v 8 hodin vecer We skol'
Ang. Herman, rob Ashland
Glover ulic. PTeds. Louis Sto
Eek, 34O5 Juneway St., m1sto
nfeds. John Mandish, tai. Via
sta Prather, 20 Manor Avenue
pokl. May Hubbard, 1cet. Re
bert Moxley,27O3 Glendale Rd
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18

R6zena Pelantova priletela ma
Mezinarodni konferenci zen "
South Kortright, N. Y.
New York (CTK) - We ctvr-
tex, 10. Tfjna rano p~filetela do
New Yorku z Prahy ma Mezi-
narodn1 konferenci zen v South
Kortright, N. Y. pant Ruzena
Pelantova, namestek prazske-
no primatora a znama csl. So
cialn1 pracovnice. Dals1 dive
delegatky PAM Marie Wolfo-
va a PAM Ludmila Francova
pTijedou ma Sized lodi "Wash-
ington" v nejblizsfch dnech.
Ctvrtou delegation ma kongre-
su Dude dir. Gertrude Sekani-
Eova, ktera byla jedinou zen
skou delegation ma mlrove
konferenci v Par1zi. Patou de-
legatkou je DIR. Lott Kalalova.
Sized Dude zahajen IL. iii
ma a kona sc pod zastitou PAM
Eleanor Rooseveltove "a pred
sednictvi Mrs. Alice T. McLea-
move "a 1casti 200 delegatek,
z nichz $50 prijelo z cizfch
IZem1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18
Wallace redaktorem
"New Republic"

Henry Wallace, vyhost6ny
sekretar obchodu, rekl Dante
M. Piercovi, vydavateli Wal
laces Farmers a Iowa Home
stead (casopis6 zalozenych OF
Gem Henryho) V telegram, re
prijal redaktorstv1 liberalnlho
magazinu "New Republic.
Wallace pravf, re pTijal mi
storedaktora New Republic,
ponevadz "a stavaj1c1ch pome-
Ri a okolnosti v tonic postave-
nj vice m1ze prospect liberal
nfmu hnuti a narodu v1bec nez
V redakci farmaTskych listu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-18

Observation-Disclosures Civic
Association kona schIzi kazdy
tTetf patek v mesici We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
Montford ulic. Emil E. Mynar,
preds., Charles Bittman, m1sto-
pred, Jan Kordula, pokladnlk
Louis J. Svehla, fin. tajemn1k
J. Mifkovic, strazce. .Zpravy
a dotazy vyrizuje Emil E. My
mar, 1926 E. Monument ST.
Augustine Herman Skupina
zensks Civic Llgy kona sve
schdze kazdy l. ctvrtek v me-
sici cd 1880 do 4 hodin odpol.
We skole Aug. Herman. Preds.
p1. Anthony J. Peroutka, m1sto-
preds. pl. Chas. Peterka, tai.
pf. A. J. Lorber, pokl. pl. John
Shimanek. Stante sc clenkami
zenske Civic L1gy.
Ceskoslovensky Krouzek Zen
odbyva sve schdze v Delnic-
KEN Dome, 25O7 Madison ST.
kazdy 4 patek v mes1ci v 8 no.
din vecer. PTeds. M. Zeleny,
mfstopfeds. A. Rys, tai. Marie
Kris, 1886 N. Milton Ave-, 1cet
A. Petr, 81 N. Rose ST., pokl
Rose Gabriel.
Sdruzeni Csl. SpolkI " Balti.
more. Preds. Vaclav Primus, 1
mistopTeds. JOS. Pokorny, 2. mi.
Istopreds. Anezka Rys, 3. mfsto.
preds. FIR. Zaoralek, tai. Sylvie
PETER. 1907 Ednor Rd., BALTIC
18, 1cet. Marie Kraft, TIC N
Milton Ave-, pokl. Rev. JOS. M
lVondracek, domac1 spravce S
TINA, Marsal August Klecka
Vykonny Vybor: Frant. Chyba
Jan Kaspar, Karel Stock, Ma
RE Zaoralek, Vaclav PrGcha
Josef Matysek.
Distrikt Karel Jonas els. 10!
C. B. u. odbyva schGze kazd,
4. ctvrtek v mesfci v els. 221.
Ashland Avenue. Tai. a 1cet
J. L. Cermak, 1924 Kingswa
Road, pokl. Vacla. Kerka, 62
In. Streeper st.