davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-11

the money be used in a campaign
to obtain the legislation authorized
by the amendment.
When national representation Is
in fact enjoyed by residents of the
District, the trustees are TO divide
the fund among Mr.. Noyes' children
then living or their children.
In addition to this trust. Mr..
Noyes bequeathed up to $4,000 to
his two daughters and the bank in
trust to be spent in the discretion of
Mr.. Suter, Mr.. MckelWay, James
Waldo Fawcett and John Clagett
Proctor, all of The Star, and Fred
A. Emery, in the completion and
publication of volume by MI Noyes
advocating national representation
Special BequeSts in VIII.
Special bequeStS III the will in
GUIDED:
l. To each grandchild q years old
at the time of Mr.. Noyes death.
81 1000. To each minor grandchild.
$1,000. To two godchildren, 81 900
each.
,. To Laurence H. Green. as step
father to two of Mr.. Moves grand
children, $4,000 To Rear Admiral
Luther Sheldon, Jr, as Stepfather
to three of the grandchildren, 5000.
And to Capt. Smith Hempstone
father of two and Steptather Of
three grandchildren, $4,000.
3. To Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs.
Hempstone and the bank, $4,000
in trust for the benefit of Miss
Daisy Prentice, MI Moves sister-in-
law, during her lifetime.
4. To the endowment fund of st,
Thomas Episcopal Church, $4,000
5. To the building fund of the As
sociation of the Oldest Inhabitants
$4,000, the principal to be used
only in the purchase or erection of
a new building.
g. To the District Public Library
as an endowment, SIS 900.
7. To George Washington Uni
versity. $4,000 to equip and main
tain an alcoVe in the university IL
brary devoted to American litera-
ture
8. To the building fund of Wash
ington Cathedral, $4,000.
9. To his children and the widow
and children of his son. certain
furniture in Mr. Moves home at
1880 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Hempstone and
the bank were named executors.
The will was filed by Bank Trust
Officer Leonard Marbury.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Suit Against Batavia Firm
Continued for NEGOTIATIONS
BY the As.oeioisd Press

CHICAGO, July 1l.-A breach-of-
contract suit against Batavia Metal
Products, Inc, one of the firms fig
uring in the current munitions in
yestigation in Washington, was con-
tinued indefinitely yesterday by
Federal Judge Phillip l.. Sullivan to
permit out-of court negotiations to
proceed.
The suit, filed February Is by The
Automatic Switch Co. of New York
seeks 100000 damages, alleging that
last October % the Batavia firm
ordered 10000 solenoid valves. then
on January demanded the con-
tracts be Cancelled. In the mean
time, the Automatic Switch Co.
claimed, it spent large amounts of
money for materials and labor.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Bridge Used Is Years
Condemned, Then Falls
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CYNTH1ANA, Ky. July 11-A
span Of a 200-foot covered bridge
at Lair collapsed and fell into South
Licking River yesterday, 30 min
utes after it had been condemned
by the State Highway Department.
The bridge. built in 1870, had been
in constant use until 1t was con-
dtmned
Evening star., 1946-07-11
II Jops Are Hunoed

SINGAPORE, July II (P).-Twelve
Japanese, including 1t. Col. Sumida
Haruzo, chief of the japanese mill
tary police here during the occu-
patton, were hanged today, follow
ing their conviction for wartime
atrocities.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
ArIinqton Library Reports

Circulation of the six branches
OF the Arlington library system was
l5349 during June, an increase of
approximately 1000 over last year,
Mrs. Mildred G. Blattner, librarian,
reported today.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
LOST.

WALLET. woman'S, brown, I4th and Pa
ave. drugstore. initial B. j. S, containing
money and alued snapshots Phone IA
444o. Reward. 10
WALLET, July S, considerable money:
identlfication: reward offered GERDA
kOEN; business. EX. $3.50, Ext. POI 5;
home, DU. 41lS. Is
WALLET, green leather; lost Sears Roe
DUCK, on Wisconsin ave, Thursday morn
ing. Reward. GE. 1868. ia
WATCH, lady's, Bulova, rose gold, brown
cord strap tbrokenl lost in Investment
Pharmacy, Thursday morning. Reward
DI O214. -l3
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Benrus; vicinity
Silver Spring or Four Corners, Md Re-
ward. Shepherd 3941. Ii
WILL person who found billfold be so kind
to ma all papers and social security card.
may keep money, to H. L. STEELE, l7I0
Monroe st. ne? CO. S619. IL
$500 REWARD for mans black-white
fountain pen; lost Wednesday. Ordway
Evening star., 1946-07-11
FOUND.

BATHING SUIT AND TOWEL, at Pine
hurst Circle. EN- 5166
TERRIER, small white female, on June
30. Alexandria SOS
Evening star., 1946-07-11

WALLET, alliea tor. containing c.,b 49,
faluanle papers; initials r T. H Eeen
cash ana return wallet with papers Csii
MA. 6o56, am. to 8 pm. ia
Evening star., 1946-07-11

DIAMOND CLUSTER RING, set in white
gold: lost 1900 block Cheltenham drive or
1900 block of Conn. ave: reward. OIL
Evening star., 1946-07-11

FUCkETBUUk, black leather, with upper
and handle, containing keys, billfold and
Identification cards. July 5. on bus from
Pentaeon to downtown. Reward Cali
RE. 600, Ext 66S9 ii
Evening star., 1946-07-11

POINTER: brown and white: about q
months old; female: no collar; very shy
Please phone MRS. SIMPSON. WI sIO1
Evening star., 1946-07-11

PERSIAN CAT, young male, orange: vic
Rhode Island ave. NV; fur clipped under
hind quarters. Reward. DE 6256 ii
Evening star., 1946-07-11

POCKET WATCH, large, Illinois, in Whe-
lans Drug Store phone booth, 4th and
"a. ave. wv. Reward. HO. 3209 i
Evening star., 1946-07-11

POLICE DOG. male, light brown. name
RANDY combat trained, recently dis
charged. dangerous TO children at times;
lost July s, vic. 81 T st. NV Large re-
Tara. RE 200. Ext. 1898, LIT. COMDR.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

sEtI SIT. CASE. small, black. with chiid's
Glotnes. Jumper dress: left in cab Wednes-
cay. July 10. 4415 Falls terrace Sc
TAN COCKER sPANIEL PUPPY, white
,cnest. female; in vicinity of Grosvenor
iane ano Georgetown rd.. Bethesda; child
PEI. Please call WI. S247 Reward
UMBRELLA. blue with n;nt &C.,. IL
Evening star., 1946-07-11

PAIR SHELL-RIM GLASSES in torn case
Reward. Call AID. 1886 before m -I2
PAPER BAG, containing dress, 2 prs nylon
hose and personal mail; will give libera
reward for return. Cali RA 51O5
Evening star., 1946-02-24

BALTIMORE Feb % Up, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Cattle. none.
Compared with week ago: Receipts ez-
tremely light for week: local buyers taking
limited number Of cows: slaughter steers
steady to weak, instances 25 cents lower;
she stock and bulls steady: truck lot top
good and choice fed steers, around LILO
pounds, 1928, weeks top; few lots 1850
1880: medium, 10 30G-14 80: top good and
choice fed heifers, 1600-50: low and
mon and medium, 105O-13. so; common
he medium srgf G ssnhsIs gs
ana cutters. 1908. so; strong weight can
ners. 500 up: good beef bulls, 13.5014 so:
good weighty sausage bulls, 12.5Q-13 90;
cutter, common ana medium, 10.00-12 90;
load medium and good weighty Western
feeder steers, steady at 14.G5.
Calves, none. Compared with week ago:
steady; mixed lots good and choice. 100
,20-ppund vealers, 16. so to mainly II so;
-omnS and medium. 10.50-15.5O, mostly
1900 Up: culls around $50: extreme light
weights down to - 500; good weighty slsugh-
ia. .o0-i3 90. '''''' ''N ''~ '=-''
Hogs, 100. Compared with week ago:
Barrows. gifts and sows UNCHANGED To-
iaEs market active, steady with Thursday:
soCt and choice barrows and gifts scaling
from 140 to 375 pounds, 15.40, the ceiling
Sheep, none. Receipts Of sIaushter lambs
and SLAUGHTER ewes too meager all week to
accurately, test, market values; inquiry
broad and undertone steady; good and
choice fed. wooled lambs ouotable 1900
around 900: choice lightweight, wooled
SLAUGHTER ewes, 700: bulk common to good
3.50-6.50, according to grade.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Stock Market Down
Sharply, but Closes
Week With Rally
BY Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The stock
market Thursday concluded its
worst week in almost six years with
a general recovery that added / to
5 or more points to leading steels,
motors, rails, rubbers, mail orders,
aircrafts, coppers, utilities, amuse-
ments, liquors and assorted indus
trials.
1t was a 4-day week for specu-
lative and investment contingents,
principal securities exchanges re-
cessing Friday for Washington's
birthday and remaining closed Sat-
urday. The lengthy holiday restrict
ed activity somewhat in the final
session, 100000 shares appearing
against 2.150,000 Wednesday, 2,300,-
600 Tuesday and 1850 900 Monday
The comeback was attributed by
brokers mainly to technical factors.
AS Of Wednesday, the lengthy up
swing to 15-year peaks since last
August had been cut down about IS
per cent. 1t was figured that this
was healthy correction and had
put the market in position to re-
sumo the forward sprint.
3.5 Points Lower on Week.
The Associated Press 6o-stock
composite rose Is points to 75.s
Thursday but on the week was of
3.5 points, one of the widest stum-
bles since May, 1940
The market began its downfall
Monday as profits were cashed to
take advantage of the long tern
capital gains tax and pessimism
over more stringent price controls
as emphasized by Economic Sta
bilizer Bowles, was said by Wall
Streeters to have inspired shelving
of accounts.
The list registered its widest
break Tuesday since May 81, 1910
with bearishness attributed partly
to failure of the new pay-price
formula to iron out labor disputes
and predictions that first and sec.
ond quarter earnings would make
exceptionally poor reading. Many
customers also adjourned on the
thought that the market may have
reached a climax. This session was
one OF the broadest on record, 1,04s
issues registering.
Thinness of Market Cited.
Quotations fell to points Wed
nesday although extreme losses
were reduced and pressure seemed
to have relaxed somewhat. Mining
issues were resistant when Home
stake resumed dividends.
Throughout the three relapsing
sessions it was noted that many
pivotals exhibited unusual "thin-
ness" falling l to 3 points between
sales.
This has been the case since
Evening star., 1946-02-24

- dIlu ldGCI dll Ch-
pert on traffic. First with the Nickel
Plate and then with the Erie, he was
named vice president of the Pere
Marquette in 1929, rising to the
presidency in 1912, his present posi-
ton.
Capital Store Sales Soar.
Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ended Febru-
airy 16, scared 20 per cent ahead of
the same week a year ago but were
l per cent under the previous week
this year, the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported Cumulative sales
for the four weeks ending February
16, showed an upturn of Is per cent
Sales in the Fifth District were
not quite up to the Washington
gains, "a per cent higher for the
week and Is per cent for the four
weeks. The report followed the
statement that January sales in the
Capital were II per cent better than
last year.
Assets Approach 1880 Level.
The United States Savings and
Loan League reports that assets of
the building and loan associations
gained nearly ST 100000 last
year, total resources reaching
$500 100000 on December 81. As
sets are now close to the peak of
S8,829, 100000 prevailing at the end
of 1880.
Robert w. Almoney, officer of a
building association in Dayton, was
elected president of the American
Savings and Loan Institutes, educa-
tional organization, yesterday in
Milwaukee. He succeeds F. L. In
gals, Lynn, Mass.
c. H. Huffard who will address
(See STONE Page D-12.)
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Capital Phone Calls
Near December Peak
Exceed Year Ago
By Edword c. Stone

Average daily calls completed by
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. in January reached
l,80o,e73, a slight gain over $780,
100 in January, 1945 and very close
to the all-time record of 1,818,6ls
registered in December, company
officials announced yesterday.
Telephones in service on Decem-
ber 81 totaled 365,001, a reduction
of 1,841 from January 81, 1945, but
q gain of 647 over the end of De-
cember. Telephones are being in
stalled as rapidly as arrival of ma
terials will permit, the report said.
New Chairman Veteran Banker.
Robert H. Lacey, recently named
general chairman for the June con-
vention of the District Bankers AS
sociation, is cashier of the Columbia
Evening star., 1946-02-24

National Bank,
a n a tive of
w a S h In g ton,
was educated in
the pub II C
schools and is a
graduate of the
American Insti-
tute Of Banking.
He has rendered
the association
much commit
tee service and
Is now in line
for the presi-
dency in three
years.
Mr.. Lacey is
q ,ooct ,,roe;Lo,,t
Evening star., 1946-02-24

TENS upon ap-
proval of the
proposed m e r.
g e r by t h e
stockholders,has
had a very &C
tive railroad ca
reer covering 35
years. He is now
81 years old.
With only
h j G h sch ool
t r a / n i n g, he
started as a
freight, clerk
learned telegra-
ply, became an
agent = operator
Evening star., 1946-02-24


tUnit of trading, 10 shares; sales printed in full
In bankruptcy or receivershp Or being .eorganized
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
annual disbursement based the last quarterly
emiannua declaration. Unless otherwise noted spe.
:ia or extra dividends are not included Ex dividend
dend. cash or stock Declared paid SO far this
year.. Payable in stock. Paid last year b Pay.
able In Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends paid
Or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

OF Washington Chapter ALB, began
his financial career with the old
American National, and has been
with the Columbia National since
July, 1923, nearly % years. In the
first World War, he was wounded in
action in the Second Battle of the
Marne and the Argonne Forest.
Bowman to Head C. so.
Robert j. Bowman, designated by
the directors of the Chesapeake &
Ohio and Pere Marquette RAILWAYS
to be president of the combined sys-
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Baltimore Livestock

(See STONE, Pa
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Capital Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one Or
more dealers. members of the National As
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc. would
trade with the general public at the tims
the quotations were assembled for The Star
a Of FRIDAY noon.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Another Proof That
Sound Investing PAYS

alert investors who
income first with secondary emphasis appreciation possib
es rather than for quick speculative
selling good values at temporary setback the
Recent market developments
turning the basic which FINANCIAL
osen and for the past 4s In
the profits out Of industry without tossing dollars in
taxes out the window From
market and rumored bonanzas by
tanang the basic investment facts
ultimate security values Get this vital data with
added from which
the confidence Of successful investors
FINANCIAL WORLD ~ - '
BECOME WISER INVESTOR sending yearly
e 90 Ia
s; 1 tsa Behind Ihs
l not % :i ass 5As. saa only 'sfs srs s So
Of dividends
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Proposed 1O% Boost
In Home Taxes Hif

Protests against the proposed l2t
per cent residential real estate "a,
increase were expressed at the WIS
End Citizens Association meet7n n
held IN No. 8 precinct police stat 'or
last night.
A letter will be sent to the Cdra
missionerS and the tax assessor 4jp
posing such an increase, since rlesi
DENTAL landlords are not allowaAxt
increase their rent. A resolutio$ tc
this effect was offered by JoSeph
Gerome. second vice president, and
passed by the association. II any
tax increase is necessary, the citizens
agreed, real estate increase tax
should be placed on commercial
property.
The group congratulated the
Board Of Trade and other organiza-
ttcns. especially the Federation of
Citizens Associations, in their won
derful work" in the District plebi-
scite last Tuesday.
A letter will be mailed to the Dis
trict requesting sidewalk repairs on
Twenty-first between H and streets
NV; the west side of Nineteenth
between H and I streets NV; H
between 1924 and Nineteenth streets
NV, and also that leaky fire
hydrant In front of 300 H street
NV. be repaired.
Walter Wasson, president, re-
minded the citizens that the associ-
alton win not meet in December.
The next meeting will be held on the
second Monday in January. he said.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Representative to the next associa-
tion meeting to explain the program.
Gilbert @. Vincent, association
president. emphasized the value Of
such an organization In keeping the
cost Of living down.
In another action, Mr.. Vincent
named a nominating committee to
select candidates for an election at
the next meeting. The committee
Is composed OF L. M. Green, chair
man. P. Maholic, Miss w. O, Dem
son, Mrs. Prudence Steving and Miss
Florence Luperini.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Gateway Citizens Support
Consumer Curb on Imitation

The consumers. movement to COM
bat imitation received full support
Of the National Gateway Citizens
Association at q. meeting held last
might.
In . letter to the association, the
Northeast Branch of the Women's
Anxhary Of the United Public
Workers Of America urged that the
group support its efforts to organize
q northeast consumers council to
hold the line against price rlses now
that virtually all controls have been
lifted.
Indorsing the letter the associa-
ton invited the women's auxiliary
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Boost United States Savings
Bonds. One out of every three
Americans have to be told today
that Savings Bonds are still being
sold.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

The meeting was held ut the
Avalon Heights Church Of Christ,
Twenty -eighth and Douglas streets
n, ~. &. s'
Evening star., 1946-11-12
POSIAM HELPS
SURFACE PIMPLEs
|. OR MONEY BACK

Try Peslam at sar risk. II It doesn't imprsys
red ugly surface pimples In harry, msks
yosr skin issk better. ven refund yssr
neaey. Thousands call Il the Continent
githeut Disarpointmsnt." Get Poslam teAay.
Only Soc, druEstores. Money-baek guarantees.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
Zpravy z CeskosIOvenska.
Frank odpovedny "a zruceni
Sokola.

Praha (CTK) = V procesu
S Karl H. Frankem pred lido
wynn soudem ma Pankraci pred
nasel jeho obhajce vyvodnf ma
vrhy obzalovaneho. Soud pred
volal jake dalsf sv6dky tri Idle
k6 zeny a starostu Ceske obce
sokolske DIR. HTebika. Lidicke
zeny potvrdily nelidskou bruta-
litu pTi odeb1ran1 detl zenam a
V zachazen1 S mimi, zejmena S
80-letymi i 90-letymi staTenami
V koncentracn1ch taborech. DR..
HTebfk dokazal Frankovi Cd
pov6dnost "a zruSenl Sokola a
zatceni 10000 sokolskych funk
cionafG, z nichz bylo 1000 u
muceno. Frank pouz1va stej-
neho zpGsobu obrany jake pou-
zfval pTi vypovedfch minul6ho
tydne, tvrdf stale, re 81 nemGze
vzpomenout.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
Csl.-jugoslavske vztahy.

Praha (CTK) = Marsal Tt
to V rozhovoru S csl. novinari,
ktef1 Sc ucastnili zajezdu do
Terstu, prohlasil O Ceskosloven-
sku toto:
eco jsem vid6l Praze, a pri-
jetf, jakeho sc mi dostalo v &C.
skoslovensku, mne zasadne pre-
svedcilo, re vztahy mezi Jugo-
slavii a Ceskoslovenskem jsou
hluboke, a re Sc jeSte prohlou-
billy V boil proti spolecnemu ne
pf1teli. V Ceskoslovensku mas
prijali stejn6 radostne vsechny
vrstvy ceskoslovenskeho obcan-
silva, coz je padnym ddkazem
toho, re neSlo jenom O beznou
zdvorilost, ale re to byl vskut-
ku projev citG vseho lidu. MI
zete Sc pTesvedcit, re iugoslav-
sky lid chova v1ci Ceskosloven-
sku stejne pocity. Toto velke
pfatelstv1 Dude v nejkratsf do
be vyjadreno prakticky."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
Professor DIR. Vladimir Klecanda
zemrel.

Praha (CTK) = 3. dubna
zemfel v Praze universitni pro-
fesor DIR. Vladimir Klecanda,
jenz byl cinny v zahranicni ak
Ct We funkci mistopredsedy
Statnl rady v Londyne. Prof.
Klecanda narodil Sc v Praze r.
1888. Pred valkou byl profe-
sorem pomocnych we'd historic
kych ma bratislavske universite,
generalnlm tajemnlkem safari-
kovy ucene spolecnosti a redak
torem vedeckeho casopisu teto
spolecnosti "Bratislava." Ia
valky byl v Londyne pilnym prri
splvatelem do tydeniku "Cecho-
slovak' a duslednym zastan-
Gem ceskoslovenske jednoty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12

OuSuAA AVCAAACu TyCnle pOkr0CuJo
We sve pracovne ma Hrade
pfijal president republiky dele
gael re spindlerova mlyna. Pred
soda MNV Musil odevzdal pa
nu presidentovi jmenem Spin
dlerova mlyna re dfeva vyreza-
nou sosku sedlcfho Krakonose
jake ukazku domacke krkonos-
ske umelecke tvorby. Pan pre-
sident podekoval "a darek a
pTislibil, re v pr1Stf zine Dude
snad jiz moci zavftati ke KRAFT
.kemu odpocinku do%Spindlero-
va mlyna. Velmi podrobne Sc
dial informovat o pomerech We
Spindlerove milne, We Vrchlabf
i v ostatnfch castech Krkonos.
Predevs1m no zajfmal odsun
Nemcu. Predseda Musil mu O.
znamil, re posledni Nemci re
spindlerova mlyna odejdou v
dubnu letosnfho roku. Jsou to
vetsinou jen zenske silly, zapra-
covane v hotelnictvi, ktere byly
zatim zadrzeny k hospodaT-
skych dGvodG. We Spindlerove
mlyne zGstane jen asi sest ro-
din nemeckych, jejichz pffslus-
nfci sc obetave ujfmali clen1 fl
nancn1 straze a cetnictva kdyz
v roce 1888 museli opustit nase
hranice. Re 10000 Nemc1 je
dnes ma vrchlabskem okresu jiz
jen 5000 NemcG, kteTf budou
co nejdfive odsunuti. Majetek
NemcG byl pine zajisten, takze
Is. cervna 1915 byl We Spindle
rove mlyne obnoven lazensky
ruch a vsechny hotely jsou dnes
jiz dobre vybaveny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
Slovenske manifestacne shro-
mazdenie Bekesskei Cabe.

Bradshaw (CTK) = Cesko-
slovenska presfdlovacia komi-
STA usporiadala v Bekes Cabe
(Madarsko) manifestacne shro
mazdenie Slovakov "a 1casti
5000 Pud1. Manifestacie sa
%zucastnil i poverenik Sloven-
skeJ Narodnej Rady pre- skol-
stvo Laco Novomesky. Obyva-
tel'stvo b1rlive manifestovalo
"a navrat do Ceskoslovenskei
republiky a zaslalo telegramy
prezldentovy republiky DIR. E.
duardovi Benesovi, predsedovi
vlady Fierlingrovi, predsedovi
Slovenskej Narodnej Rady Let
trlchovi a generalisimovi Stall
novi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
Jugoslavska vystava "Boj "a
svobodu" Praze.

Praha (CTK) = /. dubna
dopoledne byla zahajena We
Valdstynskem palaci vystava
iugoslavskeho lidu, ktera sezna
mule verejnost bojem Jugosla-
vie "a svobodu. Projevy ucinili
jugoslavsky vyslanec DIR. Ger
nej, ministri Nejedly a Clemen-
tbs. Je to vystava zasvecena
bojovn1kdm, kteT1 svou resisten
CT prot uchvatitel1m dovedli
vazat 80 nemeckych divisi. W.
stava zachycuje udalosti pc ma
paden1 Jugoslavie Nemeckem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
Britsky lord-kancIer o presi-
.dentu Benesovi a ministru
MasarvkOvi.

Praha (CTK) - Britsky lord
kancler Jowitt v rozhovoru Sc
zpravodajem prazskeho denf-
ku "Prace" prohlasil: "V An
gill velmi obdivujeme vaseho
presidenta DIR. Edvarda Benese
a zahranicnfho ministra Jana
Masaryka, ktery aniz pfestal
byt dobrym Cechoslovakem,
stall Sc temer jedinym z mas.
Nebylo Anglii zahranicniho
pilomata, ktery by byl mel vet
81 dspech nez on"
Lord-kancler dale fekl, re je
tfeba utuzovat anglo-ceskoslo-
venske styky a re pokud jde o
kritiku Ceskoslovenska, nema
niceho, co by kritisoval, leda
jen to, re cesky jazyk je pro
Anglicana velmi nesnadny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
DIR. Srobar o poslani novel poll
tickej strany ma Slovensku.

Bradshaw (CTK) = Ma stvrt-
kovom sjazde komunistickej
strany minister DIR. Srobar wy
hlasil, re pozdravuje tento
sjazd menom stvrtej politickej
strany, ktora sa prace utvorila.
Povedal, re nova strana chce S
ostatnymi stranami Narodneho
frontu spolupracovat v duchu
kosickeho vladneho programu
ma vystavbe Ceskoslovenskej
republiky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
Frank pozds honf bycha.

Praha (CTK) = Reuter1v
correspondent hlasf z Prahy, re
pfi pfelfcenf pred prazskym IL
DOWN soudem K. H. Frank,
byvaly nacisticky guverner
Czech a Moray, prohlasil, re
poklada vyhlazen1 Lidic "a vel
kou politickou chybu, ktera
podnitila cely svet prot Meme
cku. Pc chvilce pax dodal "A
bylo to tez nelidske."