davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-17
POLITICKE KLUBY

ok4NnX EAxOD &c
wardy odbyva mesicnf sch1ze
1. patek v mes1ci v 8 bod. vecer
We sve mfstnosti 838 N. Chester
I'll. Pfeds. Rud. Behounek, mi
stopfeds. Tomas Petr, 1cet. V.
Pazourek, pokl. John Pivec,
tai. L. Kotesovec ,523 N. Castle
ST., domovnfk j. Rokosky. We
skere dopisy budte adresovany
ma tajemn1ka.
Demokraticky Klub Ceskych
MladikI 2. wardy odbyva sve
schGze kazdou nedeli v klubo-
vni mistnosti {. 21OO Ashland
Ave. v 1920 dopol. Predseda
Frank Bocek, mfstopredseda
Louis HI. Zavadil, tai. Chas. G..
Fisher, 1cet. Thos. Otradovec,
pokl. James Bocek, spravce
klubu Charles Holub.
Prvni Americko-Cesky Dam
sky Demokraticky Klub z. war
dy odbyva mesfcni schnze tfetf
stredu v mes1ci v 8 hodin vecer
v klubovn1 mfstnosti, 838 N.
Chester st. Pfeds. B. Rfha, mi
stopreds. R. Fisher, tai. A. Ne
jedl1k, 20 S. Patterson PIX Ave.
1cet. B. Rob, pokladnf A. Itch,
strazkyne M. King, vyberci M.
Rokos, M. Nemec, spravkyn6
klubu j. Krumel; 1ctujicf W.
Dor: j Beran, M. Sneider: "a
bavni vybor: B. Benda.
Ceskoslovensky Dem. Klub
rs. wardy odbyva schnzi po-
sledn1 patek v mesfci v 8 hodin
vecer v Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry ST., Curtis Bay, Md. FIR. Kus-
ka, preds., Vaclav Zaruba, mi
stopred., A. Zamostny, tai,
Box 80 Solley, A. A. Co., Md,
Mayer, 1cet., 1914 Elmtree
ST., Curtis Bay, F. Blahut, pokl.
Zastupci do Sdruzenych Spoil
XII: A. Zamostny.
Slovensky Narodny Dom Cd
byva svoje sch6dze kazd1 dru-
h1 a posledn1 nedelu v mesia-
ci v 6 hodin vecier v dome 6526
Holabird Ave. Preds. Albin
Blahus, mfstopreds. Robert
Marsik, zapisnik Frank Sic
Yak, 1900 Belle Ave. dun
dalk : 22), 1ctovnik Stefan III
vicky, pokl. Stefan Kratfil. A
dresujte vsetky dopisy a po-
zvanky ma zapisnika.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-17
Sprawl Vybor Ceskeho Ma
Hrhitova ndhHua schT-

VyDOf CeSkehO Ma
rodniho Hrbitova odbyva schn-
re 2. ctvrtek v mesfci O 7 hod.
vecer We skole Aug. HeTmana.
Pfeds. A. Vancura, 9O6 N. Ma
deira ST., tai. a dcet. A. Masek,
626 N. Curely St., jednatel Oh.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument st.
Tel. BR oadway $500, pokl. J.
Prochazka, GIG N. Belnord Av.
Obchodn1 zalezitosti hrbitova
vyfizuje jednatel.
Rad cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schnze
druhe 1tery v mesfci v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul.
Predseda Vino. Suchanek, TIT
n. Milton Ave-, mistopredseda
Kar. Kudrna, tajemnik Ant. J.
SveJda, 2417 E. Monument St.
(1radovna Ces. Am. st. Spoil
ucet. Richard Lidinsky, pokl.
F. Base, domov. F. Kankosky.
Del. Vzdel. Spolek "Pokrok"
odbyva sve schGze v Del. Do
me, 25O9 Madison ul. kazdy a
patek v mesfci 8 hodin vecer.
Pfeds. Fir. Vasfcek, $40 Red
mond ST., mfstopTeds. Jos. Kris,
N. Milton Ave-, tai. FIR.
Clnclbus, 721 N. Montford Av.,
John Benes, 1902 Richie
pokl. Jerry Cincibus,
721 N. MOntford Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-17
SBORY S. P. J.

Sbor Vytrvalost &. 35 c.S.P.J.
odbyva sve sch1ze 1 stTedu v
mesfci Ces. Svob. Skole, Ash
land a Glover ul. Vysl. preds.
Ant. Svoboda, pTeds. M. Steh-
Xix, nam. B. Manion, tai. M.
Pokorny, 2531 E. Madison St.,
dcet. A. Cesky, AL N. Curley
ST., pokl. FIR. R1ha, strazkyne
Marie Zeman.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-17

sVe schuze kazde 3. pOndell V
mesfci v Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry ST., Curtis Bay. Vysl. preds.
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.
JiTicek.
Evening star., 1947-11-14

have a record Of ever came close to
her in athletic prowess.
That was back in 1882. Now We
stand on the first tee in ls47. We
start playing even. At the end OF
the first hole. I wasn't so bad Of,
I was only one down. At the end
OF the seventh hole I had maintained
my position, and was only seven
down. At the end OF eighteen holes,
she held only the slight margin OF
eighteen up.
Walking back to the clubhouse,
she told ne Of her biggest ambition
to play in the National Open Colt
Championship in Los Angeles in
June Of 1948.
She aims to do this. The bearded
fathers of the United States Golf
Association undoubtedly will howl
like mother lions protecting their
cubs, because the United States Golf
Association, like most amateur sports
organizations, views change and
something new as belonging strictly
to the devil. No woman has ever
played in a National Open, 20 why
should any woman ever play In a
National Open7 That Is the way
the UsGA undoubtedly will reason.
Gracious, Lovely Lady.
say she should play in the Open.
I don't say she will win it, but any
USGA father who wants to bet
me even money that she won't finish
better than many men who will play
in it. has only to ring my secretary
to get action. Remember, Sam
Parks won the Open Championship
with a score Of 299. Any Of you who
think that Mrs. Zaharias cannot do
better than 200 at the Riviera Couna
try Club, where the Open will be
held, can also give my secretary a
ring. You know, in Phoenix in l945
Mrs. zaharias shot a 81 to beat.
Evening star., 1947-11-14

him so dearly throughout the ages
I challenged Mrs. George zaharias
to q game. Mrs. Zaharias, who Is
better known to the world of sports
and the record books as Babe Did
rikson, asked me what handicap
wanted. We'll play even, kid, and
you name what you want to play
for. Make it easy on yourself" ]
told the Babe, because have
changed a lot since we first met In
1882"
New Look Style.
I'll never forget that meeting. It
was In Newark at the National
Women's Track Meet, where the
outstanding performers were to be
selected to represent this country in
the Olympic Games at Los Angeles
the same year. Babe must have
been around seventeen or eighteen
then and you couldn't have cut her
with a butcher knife. She was lean,
1.-the, and you didn't have to have
q favoring sun to see her muscles
ripple. She was wearing a pair of
dirty track pants, split in what Is
now the new look" style, and she
Of horse liniment and ad-
hesive tape. No use telling you
what she did. She made all the girls
look like refugees from chiro-
practor's bench. Since that day, she
has been the worlds greatest athlete.
Please note that I do not qualify
that by saying the worlds greatest
woman athlete. For all-'round per-
formance, no man or woman we
Evening star., 1947-11-14
This Changing World
Marshall and Top Aides Anxiously Watch
New Disorders in Both France and Italy

| Maurice Thorez, the French Com
munist leader, has not delayed In
answering Gen. Charles de Gaulle's
challenge to Communists in France
and to Russia's expansionist policies
The riots in Marseille, long known
as the capital of French commu-
nisn," are mere symptom, pre-
liminary trial OF strength between
the Communist underground and
the government forces. The Com
munist high command is watching
eagerly to see the effect of the order
to the workers in Southern France
to strike.
II the rank and file of labor agree
to walk out in a purely political
strike, the Communist leaders hope
to use their success as club over
the head of the Ramadier govern
ment to bring about cabinet crisis
and re-enter the government before
American assistance starts to reach
France. Once in the government,
they will sabotage American aid, as
they managed to sabotage attempts
at recovery made by the previous
cabinets in which they participated.
If the workers are unwilling to
obey the orders of the Communist
dominated General Confederation Of
Labor, political observers believe
that Maurice Thorez and his asso-
ciates may be compelled to resort to
other violent means.
Situation In italy.
A similar situation exists in Italy
where the government of Premier
Alcide de Gasperi has Newer means
to enforce order than the French
government. While the Communist
element is weak in Southern Italy,
which is Of little Importance to the
U. S. S. R., the Communist minority
dominates Northern Italy, the
breadbasket and chief industrial part
Of the country.
The Italian government forces
have been weak in the North, while
the Communists have on their side
not only the bulk of industrial work.
Jers, but also a strong partisan force
capable of holding in check the gov
ernment's police force. Moreover,
Palmiro Togiatti reckons on sup
port from Marshal Tito's armies
which are on the Italian borders and
could offer a helping hand under
flimsy pretexts.
Gen. Marshall feels strongly that
we are racing against time. In spite
Of the difficult political conditions
which exist In the countries Sc
lected for immediate assistance, he
is convinced that conditions could
improve in France and Italy If re-
lief is Immediately forthcoming and
has expressed this belief clearly both
in private conversations with men,
bers of Congress as well as In his
testimony before the committees
where he testified this week.
Evening star., 1947-11-14
On the Record
Only Hope to Solve Problem of Germany
Seen by Pan. European Reintegration

| we at all times possess unlimited
range of choices and can, indeed
do almost anything we please-in-
cluding deciding by ourselves
whether we shall have peace or war.
The American likes to "try anything
once" and, if that thing does not
work, to try something else. In for
eign policy, at least, such a frame Of
mind can be national suicide, or
lead to situations that only can be
redressed-in order to insure ma
tional survival-by war.
Continuous Processes.
The processes of history are con-
tinuous, not reversible at the whim
Of any single nation.
Decisions not to invade through
the Balkans, to halt our armies on
the German Elbe, in Linz in Aus
tria, and just beyond Pilsen in
Czechoslovakia; agreements we
made concerning the Polish frontiers
in the East, while leaving Polish
western frontiers open to unilateral
action without exact previous de-
.lineations; agreements, however
qualified, which we made regarding
wholesale shifts of population;
agreements loosely made regarding
German industrial assets-these and
many other measures, induced either
by agreement or accepted in default
of agreement, have had inexorable
political consequences.
Things have turned out in Eastern
Europe as they had to turn out un-
der the policies we condoned or per-
mitted. Our present indignation at
the results of causes is reminiscent of
the child who yells when his actions
produce results foreseeable to an
adult mind, screaming at the chair
that hit him or the stove that
burned him, but depending on his
gods-his parents-to spare him
the worse consequences.
We, too, as a nation, believe In
gods particularly benevolent to the
United States, who eventually will
win the game for us no matter how
impulsively we move the rocks,
knights and pawns on the chess
board of history.
But I fear the gods of history are
neutral, and will give victory to
the systematic players.
(To be continued.
Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star., 1947-11-14


for improvement of political condi-
tons in those areas.
Even If French and Italian Com
munists are able to precipitate a
crisis before stopgap relief can actu-
ally be sent, the State Department
believes that it is worth sending a
few hundred million dollars worth of
goods to see whether even Commu-
mist ranks are not affected by Amer
ica's actual relief to Europe.
Immediate Danger Spots.
Three immediate danger spots
exist in the Mediterranean today:
Greece, italy and France.
Conditions in Greece are reported
to be far from satisfactory. Greek
armed forces this week began their
fifth or sixth major offensive against
the Communist guerrillas, who are
supported by Russia through Yugo-
slavia and Bulgaria. It Is highly
doubtful whether this new offensive
will be more successful than previous
ones.
Battle fatigue of the Greek royal
army is increasing and with 1t dis
couragement in the rank and file
Of the population. The Greek forces
must depend on supplies coming
from America, thousands Of miles
away. The guerrillas' needs come
from across the border and Moscow
makes sure that they receive their
equipment on time.
The fate of the Greek government
is expected to be decided in the near
future and depends more on the
determination of the Greek soldiers
to fight than on what America pro-
vides In the foreseeable future.
The armed disorders which oc-
Cured during the last 48 hours in
France and Italy are definitely Of a
political character and are consid-
cred by observers as a test Of Com
munist strength against the estab-
1ichod ooverruepts
Evening star., 1947-11-14

mans message and proposals are
revealed, unless there is remark
able change in mind and heart,
there will be little of the nonparti-
san cooperation particularly on
domestic affairs - so essential to
sound, swift and effective action.
This is exceedingly unfortunate but
none the less true. Nor can the
blame fairly be placed all on one
side.
The President is entirely right in
linking increasing prices with for
eign aid. For it is too clear to dis
pute that as prices rise dollars de-
preciate. Inevitably, this will render
inadequate every proposed appro-
priation for every purpose - but
especially disastrous will be the in
adequacy OF those for foreign relief.
Most Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis agree on this.
Where They Disagree.
Where they disagree Is on the rea-
sons-and remedies-for the inf1a-
tionary prices. For example, the Re-
publicans believe Mr.. Truman start
ed the upward spiral by his inde-
fensible encouragement to the high
er wage demands of 1945 and 1916,
which resulted in costly series of
dislocating strikes. On the other
hand, the President, and his party
spokesmen, contend the whole busi-
ness is the fault Of the Republicans,
who killed his price-control pro-
posals.
AS to remedies, the gap between
Evening star., 1947-11-14

The Soviet Dorothy Thompson.
Union rejected the Byrnes proposal
for a 50-year policing of Germany.
In my opinion, the Soviet Union
was correct and realistic. 1t is i'm
possible to commit the American
people to any policy outside the
western hemisphere until almost the
year 1000, except to some policy
based on general acceptance Of GER
tain principles. But the American
people could, and I believe would,
commit themselves and stay COM
mitted to a system Of enforceable
law governing relations between all
nations, and providing for perpetual
limitation and policing of all arma-
ments under strict international in
spection and control, to render ag-
gression and preparation for ag-
gression impossible.
But to commit oneself to the in
definite policing of a nation Of un-
determined political status in a COM
plex of other nations far removed
from our shores, is not a policy but a
substitute for a policy. Furthermore,
policing by several separate powers
inevitably brings political develop
ments and exacerbating Of tensions.
Fifty years of the present sort OF
policing could not conceivably prom
ise anything but more and worse OF
what we already have.
Only One Solution.
From the beginning of the war
there was, in the opinion Of this
column, only one solution compat-
ible with the following essential
conditions: western security, Soviet
security, and the cultural and eco
nomic renaissance of Europe. That
was solution number three: Re
integration Of Germany IN a new
pan-European pattern-a European
or loose federation,
including a customs union. This
new Europe" was to be neutralized
between the U. S. S. r. and the
United States, each guaranteeing
each other against aggression from
Europe and each guaranteeing
Europe against aggression from
either, and all protected by universal
guarantees within a strengthened
and reformed United Nations.
This, to my mind, is the only solu-
ton which would permit the United
States safely to withdraw from
Europe. It is the only solution which
at one and the same time-would
check Russian imperialism without
creating a counter American i'm
and guarantee Russian
security and our own.
I am aware that the American
mind dislikes the word "only." We
cherish the comfortable illusion that
Evening star., 1947-11-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ali
FRIDAY

among others, q fair country hacker
named Byron Nelson.
So, let her play In the Open and
give 1t not only new color, but o
player with more than an outside
chance to finish well UP IN the
money.
Oh, ! must tell you this, the Babe
doesn't only play golf well, she Is
one of the worlds finest harmonica
players, II they need Q little enter
tainment at the Open. Too, she still
holds q record for the fastest typist
ever to come out Of Texas. Not only
that, she is q gracious, lovely lady,
and would add quite bit Of class
to the Open.
Here Is my bet now. II she b
allowed to play, she will break 2e5
in the Open.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Ins.l
Evening star., 1947-11-14
Dairy Group Organized

BERHYVILLE, Va, Nov. "
Especially Steps are being taken 10
organize the Clarke County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association BY 0
committee headed by william d.
Clagett. The object Is to utilize i'm.
proved methods of breeding, feed
ing and herd management, based On
monthly records. Mrs. George Chap.
man Is to be association director.
Evening star., 1947-11-14

an N in the
word. I spell
Humiliation
with three of
everything, be-
cause I have just
been Inundated
as ! never have
been before.
1t happened
on a golf course
where, with the
sense of su-
periority that
belongs to the
male Of the
sp eel es, and
1ryh3oh has oNcf
Evening star., 1947-11-14

are urging COu-
gress to step up
stopgap appro-
priations for i'm
mediate relief to
Europe.
The opinion
of ranking Of
icials in the
State Depart
nent Is that the
sooner the West
ern Europeans
are convinced
that America Is
ready to help
them, the better
are the chances
Evening star., 1947-11-14

K e ep Western
Europe from col
lapse will con-
vene Monday. 1t
requires consid-
erable optimism
to be cheerful
over the pros
pect.
Between Capt.
tol and White
House, the con-
fusion of thought
l S a ! m O s t
equaled by the
b i t t e r n e SIS Of
feeling. Even be-
Evening star., 1947-11-14

q Z II U 3 I t d y
power, (2) Per-
petual policing
by the victors,
90 refrigeration
in a new pan
European pat
tern, "a annex
alton in semi
colonial status
to the power
sphere Of one Of
the victors.
All victors, for
obvious reasons,
negatived Num-
ber One.
Evening star., 1947-11-14
McLemore
Urges Babe PIoy
In National Open
Bv Henry McLem ore

Webster and differ on the SPELL
ing OF the word Humiliation. Mr.
Noah puts only one II, one U, one M
one L, three rs, an A, 7, an o and
Evening star., 1947-11-14
First Olympics Come in 1896

The first Of the modern Olympic
games took place at Athens in 1895,
on the site where the ancient fes-
tivals had ended $500 years before.
Evening star., 1947-11-14
Bv Frank r. Kent

The special session Of Congress
called for the dual purpose of
checking imitation and appropriating
funds, under the Marshall plan, to
Evening star., 1947-11-14
Ru Constantine Rrnfpt

Dy SOWSb0HsfHC DfOS~"
Secretary of State Marshall and
his top advisers are watching anx-
iously the disorders which have
broken out in France and Italy and
Evening star., 1947-11-14
Rv D0rofhv THOMPSON

DV OO7 UEHy WUWPSUW
In the previous article, 7 suggested
that there were only four possible
solutions for the problem of Ger
many: Cd Revival as an indepen-
Evening star., 1947-11-14

Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
LOCAL MUSICIAN ON WDEL
John F. Simpson To Be Heard on
Red Cross Program

John F. Simpson will be heard on
the Red Cross program over
WDEL Monday night at 7.30
o'clock when he will play "Noc-
turne" by Edward Grieg; also the
Cy Walters arrangement of "Pent-
house Serenade" and Lover. Mr..
Simpson, who lives on Main Street,
Smyrna, is a versatile music teach
er, known not only for his inter
probation of classical numbers but
is also able to entertain with jazz
and boogie-woogie." J" He maintains
a studio at 1907 North Adams St.,
Wilmington, and has many pupils
in the northern part of the state.
Formerly from New York, he serv-
ed as director of the Mount Vernon
Conservatory of Music and Art at
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, of the Simpson
Conservatory of Music; taught
piano at the Bay View Conserva-
tory of Music at Bay View, Mich,
and was at one time arranger for
the Ford Sunday evening radio
hour. He also served as director
of the Westchester, N. Y, Theatre
for comic opera and musical Il
edy.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED
Sparks Walker

Miss Mary Frances Walker,
daughter of Mrs. Lewis w. Walker
and the late Mr.. Walker of Will
mington, formerly of Clayton was
married to Mr.. Marion Oscar
Sparks of Church Hill, Md, on Oc-
tober II at the home of the brides
mother, in the presence of the i'm
mediate families. The Rev. l.. E.
Werner, pastor of Brandywine
Methodist Church oficiated. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Lewis w. Walker. She
wore a street length dress of coral
rose and an orchid corsage. Miss
Janet Goeble, the brides only at
tendant, was attired in dres of
soldier blue with a corsage of red
roses. The brides mother chose a
navy blue dress with a gardenia
corsage. Mr.. Curtis Sparks of Will
mington, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. After re-
ception, the couple left on a we'd
ding trip over the Skyline Drive.
After Nov. /, they will be at home
in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
INVITE MAYOR
TO VIEW TRAIN
Mayor c. ]. Prickett Receives
Invitation To Participate
In RededicatiOn Week
IN DOVER NOVEMBER %

DR.. c. J. Prickett, Mayor of
Smyrna recently received an invi-
tation to join in the observance of
Rededication Week and to view the
exhibits of the Freedom Train,
when it visits Dover, November %.
DR.. H. v. Holloway, Dover area
program chairman also sent ad-
vance copies of the American Her.
itage program together with let
ters suggesting programs of OBJ
servance of Rededication in their
particular sections to the Mayors
of Middletown, Harrington, Mil
ford, Georgetown, Lewes, Milton,
Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel, Ches-
tertown, Centreville, Easton, Den
ton and Greensboro. He advised in
the letters that the residents of
these communities may wish to
view the train in Dover, as it will
be the nearest location. The train,
DR.. Holloway reminded, will spend
only three days on the peninsula:
Friday, Nov. 21 in Wilmington;
Saturday, Nov. %, in Salisbury,
and Sunday, Nov. 23, in Dover. 1t
will be open for inspection from 10
a. m. until 10 p. m. DR.. Holloway
sent similar material to Wesley
Junior College, Dover; Washington
College, Chestertown, Md, and Del
aware State College, Dover.