davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
ST. PETER AFRIcAS aETmoDIsT


EPISCOPAL CHURCH. NOTES
The nTst quarterly meeting Of the
Conference year will be Sunday,
November ls The Rev. W. T. Guy,
prssidink elder. OF the 81. Paul dis
iriGt. win preach At 1915 q. IN. There
African Methodist Churches AZ S:oO
y. m. The Rev. u. " Moore, pastor
Of 1t. James Church, Sc. Paul will
preach the communion sermon. and
The date o. the quarterly confer
snoe viii be announced Sunday.
the 81. James Choir will HinE. The
public IL invited to hear them and 20
worship with us at both services,
Please have your reports ready when
the conferences 10 called 10 meet
pastor and the senior choir viii be
the guest Of the Veterans at the
veterans Hospital. Sunday evening
" sBOmDER BRHERss
Borders becoming center of
the Leadership OF the pastor. Rev. c,
r. Parker, who 10 confined at Mayo
Clinic to undergo q major operation.
We pray for his complete recovery
and immediate return.
sunday morning Rev. John Hueb-
nsT win al the pulpit. This dynamic
speaker has a message for all. BEING
the !hird Sunday. the ChoraleerS.
directed by Mrs. y. Brown. will pro
vide special music The Keys under
the leadership Of Mrs. Ethel Mcln-
tosh, viii serve their regular guar
teTIy dinner beginning at noon.
The program TO be given by the
T.. X. . Sunday, November -, at 9:sO
D. m has aroused widespread in
tsTeRt. Mrs, g T. Parker, sponsor,
has found splendid cooperation
nPomiaaa n novel anNaFfmlnmanR
The Ophelia Rice unit of the W. c,
r l., VIII hold an All.dRy Institute
At Border, Tuesday. November Is
Opening session, 10 Q. M; lunch.
1870, guest speaker at afternoon
session, Tao. Mrs E. Rogers. chair
man; Mrs NJ, Warrington. president
We welcome these friends to our
church home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Am Appeal TO The Public

American practice for the next
seven years.
eve protest this discrimination
as being 40 wrong now as it viii
be seven years from now, action
in this matter should be taken at
once.
eve therefore urge every cid
zen or group Of citizens to writs
or wire their Senators and Con-
gressmen TO act 70 have the prae-
tee Of racial discrimination In
burials at Fort Smelling cemetery
cease at once.
Charles J. Smith, Chairman;
Ben Peery, Chairman Public
Relations Volunteer Committee
from Veterans Organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

and Mr.. James Monkey were made,
Mrs. Daniel Coates was mistress Of
ceremonies.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev. Eu.
gene Williams, Pastor. Morning
worship text was from Rev. 3
Two visitors were Mr.. Wilbur and
Herbert Phillips, students ut the
Sioux Falls college.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Williams
will leave Tuesday for Sioux City,
Iowa. to attend the three-day SEES.
sion Of the Bible Institute. Dele
gates will come from Minnesota,
Nebraska, Iowa and Dakotas.
Mr., and Mrs. Z. e. Collins, l3Ol
East sth St., had AZ their guests
Sunday aftsrnooh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Teal, 1912 No. Phillips Ave,
New Subscriber for Minnea polls
Spokesman IL Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G.
Frost, 6l6 No. Minnesota Ave, and
Mrs. Msner Gree. 1908 So. Phillips
Ave.
Mrs. Sera Jones, who was the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Scales, 9l6 No. Main Ave. (motheT
Of &r. ScaleaD for several weeks,
left Thursday for Chicago enroute
10 her home In 81. Louis.
The Hour Of Pleasure club met
nj the home Of Mrs. Harvey Bent
ley. Friday evening. Mrs. Harvey
Bentley, Mrs. Dan Coats and Mrs.
James Lee mOtored TO Sioux City,
Iowa, Sunday, 10 attend the third
District Meeting of the Federated
Clubs Of Iowa, Neb., and South Da.
kota held at Mt. Zion Baptist
church, Mrs. Harvey Bentley was
elected Corresponding Secretary
Seven clubs were represented at
the District from three states
About 100 women attended the
meeting.
Community Center Committee.
Rev. l., c. Harris, Rev. Eugene Will
liams and Mr.. Charles II. Warden
met with the group at city hall Sat.
uTday evening and decided TO rent
a ten-room house at 702 East 9th
st. as a Community Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Warden,
800 North Trap ST.. have pur-
chased their second home In city ut
T02 East 9Th 81. A ten-roOm house
facing the East Side Park.
World Fellowship COmmittee Of
the YWCA met at the First Bap-
fist church Sunday afternoon. From
So. Johns Baptist, Miss Sylvia
Booker rendered two solos well re-
ceived from the upper room. Mrs.
Robert Scales represented China
and Mrs. ROSeanna Parker repre-
scented Palestine.
Mrs. MeneF Greer, well known
beautician. 2a0a So. Phillips Ave.
returned home from Chicago Friday
from . brush-up course on super
sonic permanent waving at the
Helen Curtis Beauty institution.
Mrs. Greer was the house guest Of
her brother and other relatives.
Many social events were given In
her honor and she attended the
Royal Light club Of which Mrs. Joe
Louis Is a member. Mrs. Greer at
tended the Quinn Chapel, A.M.E,
church. Of which Rev. r. Deans
Scott II pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. c. Harris viii
leave Tuesday morning for their
new charge In Davenport. Iowa, and
will be missed by all who knew
them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Funeral Rites Held
For 86-YeaF- Old
r. w Rtaha .Is1,~,

Funeral services were held at 81.
Thomas church, Monday. Nov. 10,
for Charles W. Richardson, 10. who
died Friday, Nov. 7, at the Upte-
grove Rest Home where he had been
u patient since July. Father Lewis
johnson offieiatsd at the services.
Survivors include a son and
dauRhtsr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Richardson, s9i9 Chicago Ave,
with whom he resided. siSter.ln.
law, Mrs. Sarah Richardson Of
Kansas City. Mo, a niece. Mrs. Nan
Smith Of Kansas City, Mo-, other
relatives and friends.
Burial at Brooklyn Center GENE.
tory. Woodland Funeral Home In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

mlHBlOa directly. "AAd this h
the Wsy the CommlsslsR can BE-
most Hssfal--When the matter
can be settled between the en-
ploysT and the snDIOyss. The
sxistsaee Of the Commissi0A
has made this Mad Of settle
msRt possible In far more cases
thGn the community .St-lsFGs
can ImHEins."
Wsli.meaning people can do . lot
Of harm In IntsT.Taeial work simply
because they don't have the proper
tools, she said. She said too that
The state university has . job 10 do
here. II should develop In the grad
uats school work in all the related
aslds--pSyehoIoRy. psyehiatFy, eco.
nomIes, anthTopoloGy-to train pro
fssalOnal people In this field who
VIII have the proper tools 10 work
with"
at was through the Race RsIa.
tons institute at Flax university In
Nashville, Tenn. that We came 10
have Q sslf-survsy In Minneapolis.
Ny stay there was . great expert.
snce. We lived In . mixed inter.
racial group and ! met the leaders
In race relations and mInOTitlsa
from all over the country.
"DF. Johnson had brought these
people toRsthsr and they all had the
same thing 10 say. Whether they
were labor leaders who had risksd
their lives 10 go into the South, or
q circuit preacher from Texas or
an anthrOpoloRy professor from
Harvard, they said that II 10 the
day-to-day work that counts.
There must BE- Q basic Phi.
losophy, bat 0Rs's work must bs
HsHibls, and there must be-
Imaginative. courageous sHpsT.
iment pushing the frontier .
little farther. Hat they all say
too that anyone In this work
needs . sense u hum0F where
the tragedy peEmitS,--and hIa
activities must be dlVsFHlhed
enough 10 that the community
dOsaR't call him . sraskpOt."
Mrs. Stsofsl should have said
that II was through her work at
Fisk that Minneapolis came TO have
. Self.aurvsy. She did say, how
ever. tina. DR.. Charles 3. johnson
was the father % the sslf.survey
idea.
1T Ia important 10 say that the
sslf-HuTVey IL not q fact-Andlng de.
vice." she pointed out. at IL an
exploration Of practices In the fielda
Of racial and religious relations. by
studying the practices, you learn
what the community does, ~ dis
tinRuiShsd from what II says.
by bringing the POlicy.mak-
Ing persons In the community
face 10 face with the differences
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Missouri u Head HIT
BY Student Conference

COLUMBIA, No. (NNPA),--
President Frederick A. Middlehash
Of the University Of Missouri was
rOundly criticised at sessions Of the
intercollegiate United Nations con.
ference last Friday and Saturday
for barring sOlorSd persons from
participating In the conference See.
SioAa.
One student described the pres
snt meeting Of the student United
Nations conference a. "rsvSrss
lsnd-lsass In education. We arS
teaching the university Aaminlstra.
ton something about race relations
and about foreign relations. fol
that matter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Sioux Falls, s. ID.
News
BY MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
S3s N. Minnesota Ave.
SiouM Fails, =. ID.

Rev. and Mrs. 1. &. Harris Hon.
0Tsd. This ST. Johns Baptist men,
beTs and friends fetsd and surprised
the HAIRLESS with showers and In
diVidual gifts during their two
weeks farewell 10 the church and
community. Rev. Harris 10 taking
charge at Third Baptist church,
Davenport, Iowa. They will live at
1880 Scott 81. On Monday, Nov. 3,
q chicken dinner with chef, Mr.. Jos
eph Flemihgs and Mr.. Maurice
Coakley. assisted by members, net
ted q profit Of $3.50. After paying
unpaid bills q neat sum was real.
ICED. On Tuesday, Rev. Harris
spoke as the retiring president Of
the N.A.A.C.P. at the Sioux Falls
college to students from three diff
feFent colleges on How Can Race
Prejudice BE Eliminated 7" A round
table discussion followed the talk.
Rev. Harris reported that Of the
50 cafes In the city checked for
discrimination. IL refused TO serve
Negroes. The College group, in.
cludinE the Thomas Payne society,
moved that q second survey be made
Of the ~ cafes in question and that
reasons be requested Of the man
ayers and that said written explA-
nation he given 20 all pastors Of
the city to be read from the pull
pits. Furthermore II was moved
that IL immediate action was not
received, all should unite in having
the Civil Rights bin passed in the
state. On Saturday SIR. Nathaniel
Butler, n friend Of Rev. and Mrs.
HarriA, and Mr.. II. Hass motored
20 Sioux Falls by truck to take their
furniture to Davenport, Iowa. Mr..
Butler expressed his interest IN
news Of the Minneapolis Spokesman
and stated he would send In hia sub
scTiptiOR on his return home. Rev.
and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. Butler, and
MIR. HasS were the Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bentley. Rev. Harris brought his
farewell message TO u large gather
ing Sunday evening. Mrs, Harris
sang two sOlos--"Yes, God L. Real
and Remember Me-" A report Of
the Smartaet and Goodwill club was
made, followed by a lunch in the
dining room. The I.I.C. Mrs. James
Ice, president, were the hOatesses.
Rev, and Mrs. Harris thanked the
group for their many gifts. Mrs.
Harris also enjoyed this special day
a. Il was her birthday and was the
recipient Of q beautiful bouquet Of
red roses wired from her daughter.
Miss Jean Marie Mason, q student
at Western Seminary, Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs. Robert Scales presented
her with beautiful earrings and
Mrs. Harvey Bentley and Mrs.
James Lee gave her two dOGsn %
Karat gold-Timmsd glasses. Mrs,
James Martin gave her a pair of
stockings, Talks by Donald Smith
IN behalf % the Youth group, and
talks BY Mrs. James Martin, Mr.,
Walter Edgar, Miss Lucy Ashley
Clifford Hawkins, 4i9 Colfax Ave.
NJ was granted . divorce from
Evelyn Hawkins this week In Hen
Depin county diatrieN rna,YA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

SPor the past three months, Q
committee composed Of members
Of veterans organizations in the
Twin Cities have used every means
in their power to urge an end TO .
hateful racial discrimination in
burial Of Negro soldiers In Fort
Smelling esmstsry.
eve have received splendid CO.
operation from both the American
Legion and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Organizations, a. well a. .
large number Of influential citizens.
SThs War Department IL not
bound By law 10 segregats Hero
Dead Tia War Department has
attempted 70 effect a compromise
that permits indulgence in an Un-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

ElsetioR Of officers Of the StsTl.
ing Club was held Tuesday, Nov. I,
at the club. The president Is
Jeroyed Lee: vice president, Ralph
Ward: W. s. Butler was reelected
secretary; Leo Lewis Is assistant
SECRETARY and Clarence Roper was
reelected treasurer. The board Of
directors include Lawrence Mccoy,
LEROY Coleman and Lafayette
Fielda.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
lcantInnnA from Pnnn n

tS0ntinuDo from PhHe
tensions. The work Of tbs Rsssttle-
msnt COMMITTEES for Japanese
Americans was started undsr the
Quaker leadership Of clsmsnt 8.
Whits-who will never be forgotten
BY the japanese Americans who
Ssttled here In Minnesota or by
those who worked with him.
"Ahd the WOSk was not done
Just By talk. although that tOOk
In part There was daily ease
work with individuals In TIE
eity--snploysrs, labor leaders.
personnel workers and employ.
Go. This wOFk prevented Q dou-
BE wage standard. which very
soon showed signs ~ develop.
Ing. u also prevented sIeIuaioa
from labor uRi0ns sud re-
tarding 81 upgSAdiaE where tAs
worker had earned It.
"In housing, there was q definite
effort made 10 avoid concentration,
either In squRlId districts or
through budding together.
They were intsRrAtsd Into the
community life largely through the
nsighborhood churches and the
friendly service Of fellow parish.
toner's, and through the marvellous
work Of the YWcA through IL
weekly open houses, liz bi.rAclai
work and itS hospitality program.
Our experiences In this work
showed 40 again the need for
fair employment practices.
Some 81 90 wanted 20 work for
the satabiishmsRt Of q sOm.
plstsly independent oFKanIEa.
ton. We wanted 70 establish In
the eemmuRlty through Law and
city ordinance IN expression u
0ug eonVietleR that Whist was
wFeng must also be Illegal.
with Mayor Humphrey slse.
ton. there came 10 office IN alert.
loyal adhersnt 70 this program.
Throughout the period since Janu-
AIRY, I0IB, he has given hIa Mayors
Council on Human Relations couTa-
geous and consistent support and
leadership IN liz efforts 10 improve
the community through work with
majority and minority alike, and
for . legal expression Of justice,
"The mllsutones are there 10 be
seen. First Of all, the FEpC oFdl.
nance. Then the FEPC commission.
Finally, the avoidance Of HsRreRa.
ton In the vstsTanS public housing
project and now an adherence 10 .
policy Of discrimination and
non-hegrsEatlOn In the ono thou
sand prs-fab units.
Mira, Stsefel said that many
saSsS Of discrimination in en-.
plOymsnt have been settled
without using the FEpC com.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Reception for Rev.
Boyd MonddY Mite

Arrangements are completed for
the reception TO be given in honor
Of Rev, II. c. Boyd, pastor Of ST.
Peter AME church, Monday night,
Nov. II.
The affair, open to the public,
will be held at the church. J. A.
Lewis, one Of the stewards Of the
church. Is general chairman Of the
committee In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

The average private plane traV.
easd ls.soo miles per year jus, BE-
fore the waP, says . Twentieth Cen
baFy fund report Institutional ~.
nR accounted for - per cent of the
miles aown. pleasure fyinG Tor -
per cent and commercial and bust.
Asss ayina for Ire remaining u DER
cent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
W TU GROUP WILL
HOLD INSTITUTE NOV. 10

The opheha Rice WCTU group
will hold an institute Tuesday, Nov.
Is, at Border Methodist church
from 10 =. m. to 3 p. m.
There will be speakers from the
state and district unions, and q
luncheon ut 1890 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
CARD or THANKS

We are thanking all friends who
contributed to the happiness OF our
Us after his passing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. wIlllAms,
Chicago Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
LAND TITLE suMmONp
No. eseS

state Of MinnssesA, County q
FOURTH judicial District
IN the matter q the ApplleaIIsa Of
Holmes Avenue, Inc, Q coFpoFation.
% register the title 20 the following
deserteed real satAts situatsd %
hsnneptn County, Minnesota, name
"; Lot RIns JS), RIosk rive an,
NlntOn Park Addition 20 MInnsapoIiA
AecordinG 20 the map OF Plat thereof
On Ole and Of record In the oRlos %
the Register % Deeds % Hsnnsptn
Comfy, Minnesota. Applicant
Carl wade, g., TSslma E,.In. Wsss,
Andrew J. Jackson. Marie Jackson.
STATE % Minnesota ana all other per-
soaa % parties Unknown. claiming
any rlght. utie, estate. lien o. inter
the Application herein, DsfsndsntG
.sss: .ss 49, ;s 3 aiSSsse'A ." ne
s, hsS A., ~ nssesI .ynnonsa ena re;
s $3.50 ssR PIE = tAs sSoys sasltlsd
e ne saia appIieasisa IN tAs Sfiss
% the eisrk q saia court. IN sAla
eeHaty, wtthta tWeaty CisJ Gays
affsr the service Of thia summons
apea yea sHsiHsiys % the Say %
ansWer ths applisatioa Githis TIE
tine aferssaid the applieant % tkfs
tor ths relief asraAadsa tAsfsin.
Witness n n. WAamuth, ClSFk q
Minneapotia, IN sAla e0anty. tAis fara
tskALl D K WASMuTH. CIsrk
~ C. o. MAuRHN. DaDaty.
haymooa ". CAanea, AtternaY flF
Applicant, Ni1 PAiaes Buff4faa.
MinReapo4la MinnssseA.
oguaaa1s POWuR Ia
ma UsateSa poWsF-trannantHnnR
Ne n Aa worid b ne 1g1.e1AVuR
waEsf1s laAG nna hon Bsahasr -
- L. Angslsa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Clifford Hawkins, 4Is Colfax Ave.
~, was granted q divorce from
Evelyn Hawkins this week In Hen
nepin county district court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

ma rSatssa poWsr-trannnnssHauR
Ne n Aa worid b ne ~. 60 uR
WAEas IsaG hbs hon Baulasr a.
- Las AnSslsa
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15
Redaktor a Administrator
H l.
Obydli:
1927 Grogan Avenue - Is
Telefon: Broadway 1925
Novy Malin ~pFipominkou
germanske nenavisti.

Olomouc. = V den ctvrteho
vyrocf vyhlazenf Ceskeho Ma
lima, byla prejmenovana seve-
romoravska obec Frankstat u
Sumperka ma Novy Malin.
V teto obci Sc usadili zbylf
obyvatele N6mci zniceneho
Malfna v poctu asi 80 osob. Ma
slavnosti byla ulozena prst re
zniceneho Ceskeho Malina ma
Volynsku do pamatniku pre-
jmenovane obce.
Pc proievech slavnostnich
TecnikG odevzdal brig. general
Prochazka zastupc1m oboe va
lecny kffz, pri cemz prohlasil,
re V den ctvrteho vyroci povsta
va V naSem moravskem pohra-
nic1 NOvy Malin, ably zbylym O.
OvvatelGm a jejich rodinam byl
druhym domovem v osvoboze-
ne vlasti, a ably nam ostatnim
stale pfipom1nal nenavist ger
mansk6ho souseda Ike vsemu
slovanskemu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15

jich zeny mali kuchyne, kou-|
pelny, sklepy a pradelny v "a
Ticim lesku cistoty a technicke
dokonalosti, jake nelze namno-
re spatrit ami nejbohatsich
nasich rodinach.
Amerika ma zajiste i vlastnf
obtize, ktere cizinec snadno
nezjistf. Americky nacionalis-
mus je ted znacne vypjaty a
nedovoluje AmericanGm, adv O
svych obtfzich mluvil pred CT
zincem, zejmena pred Europa
mem. Zajiste jsou tn i vnitfni
problemy, ktere zamestnavaji
hlavy zivota hospodarskeho a
hlavne kulturniho a umelecke-
no. Neomezitelne temer rozsi-
|rovani NEST a plynoucf z toho
problemy bytove dopravni, ka-
nalizacnf, z~asobovanf vodou,
plynem a teplem, zaplavy zp1-
sobene tax velikymi a neregu-
lovanymi rekami jake jsou
Missouri a Mississippi, vysoky
stav obeziva a mobilniho kapi-
talu, valecnym obdobim uvol-
meme mravy jiste cast mestske
mIadeze, problem vzrGstajici-
no poctu a sebevedomi cerno-
CHI a problemy jine a jine -
Ito vsechno Sc MONA svaruie a
|vyvljf pod povrchem snadno
pozorovatelneho zivota, ktery
Fvsak cloveku S otevrenyma oci-
ma ukazuje rozdily mezi Evro-
pou a Amerikou jasne patrne a
primo hmatatelne. A jsou to
rozdfly, ktere urcujf zcela roz-
lisne zaklady pro sociological
a psychological ,nez
ma jaka jsme donna uvykli, "a
klady nepostizitelne tomu, kdo
Sc ma vlastni oci nepresvedcil,
z jakych skutecnosti jsou Cd
vozeny zavery a 1sudky vedec-
kych a zejmena lidovychov-
nych odbornfkG, zavery a 1sud
ky, ktere citame v americkcyh
publikacich a mad nimiz caste
kroutime nedGveTive hlavou."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15
Piano sidlem molG.

Cincinnati, O. = Hospody-
ne, ktere myslf, re nemall mo-
lii We sve domacnosti, budou
prekvapeny, podivaji-li Sc do
piana, jak prohlasil Richard
Kamperman z Grand Rapids,
Mich, minuly predseda Sdru-
zenf ladicI plan, ktere melo
zde tr1dennf konvenci minuly
tyden.
Kekl: "Devet z deseti do
macnostf ma molly v plane, i
kdyz hospodyne prlsaha, re Je-
il domacnost je prosta teto OBJ
tie.
Moli mali radi vlnene pol
staTky ma kladfvkach, jez ude-
ruiz do strun, rekl dale Kan
perman, coz p1sobl obtlze Ia
dicnm, nebof ~porusen1 polstar-
XII ma neprfznivy vliv ma ton
strun.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15
Reparacni hodnoty odevzdane
Ceskoslovensku.

Praha (CTK) = Poole sde-
lenf Mezispojeneckeho repa-
racniho 1fadu dostalo Cesko-
slovensko V dobe cd 1nora 1916
do konce cervna 1947 cd Ne
mecka tyto reparacnf hodnoty:
l kovoprdmyslovy zavod, 1853
obrabecich stroll, 9O2 jedno-
tex zaflzeni chemickeho prI-
myslu, 1859 jinych soucasti
drobnych nastrojd, a 273 jed
notek obchodnfho zaTizeni. Je
to cast reparacnich hodnot,
kterych bylo mezi 18 spojenec-
kVch statG V uvedene dobe roz-
d6lenO "a 1873 milionI dolarn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15
We slepsjich ceskeho prIkop-
nika moderni technikv.

L IdIId. ICO SUI lCLy o.
cervence r. 1847, Sc narodil v
chude rodine v Planici u Kla-
'tov, vynalezce svetoveho jme-
ma, nestor ceskych elektrotech-
nikI a prGmyslnikI, dir. ing.
Frant. Kirk. DR.. ing. Kirk
= tot velka postava ceskeho
technickeho zivota, jez svym
velkolepym zivotnfm dflem ne
jen v celem svete proslavila sve
vlastni ceske jmeno, ale ktera
celemu svetu jasne dokazala,
kolik schopnostf a madam Wy
nalezave zdatnosti a silly a my
Islenkove geniality niue byt v
ceskem cloveku, ktery vysel z
malych pomerI.
Podlvejme Sc zbezne ma vel
kou a bohatou zen jeho dlou-
heho zivota: Ia dolby sveho
technickeho studio v Praze,
pracoval v telegraficke tovar-
ne, odkud prisel jake zeleznic-
nj 1rednfk do telegraph sluz-
by, kde byl nekolik let. Ia te-
to cinnosti sc mu podafilo Sc
strojiti magnetoelektricky sig
nal zvonkovy a blokove elek-
.tricke signaly, jez velmi dopo-
molly k bezpecnosti ma dra-
bach. V r.. 1878, Ia pnsobenf
v Plzni, ucinil svIj nejvetsl wy
nalez - obloukovou lampu,
ktera byla take pc mem nazva-
ma a jez Sc brzy rozsirila pc ce-
lem svete. Ia til leta ma to Sc
Frant. Kirk rozhodl zriditi v
Plzni vlastn1 pokusnou elektro-
technickou dilnu, Sc kterou Sc
r. 1894 presfdlil do Prahy, kde
dial zaklady k elektrotechnicke
tovarne Karline, jez neusta-
lie vzrGstala. Nejdr1ve zavedl
vyrobu obloukovych lamp a pc
A letech zTidil prvni vetsi elek-
trickou centralu v zizkove. V
r. 1891 zTidil osv6tleni cele jul
bilejnf vystavy v Praze, kde
take postavil prvnl svetovou
fontanu. V temze roce VISTA
vel i elektrickou drahu z Letne
ma vystaviste, jez byla novin-
kou. V roce 1896 pax zTfdil
vlastnim nakladem elektrickou
drahu z Karlfna do Vysocan a
Poole tohoto vzoru sc zrizovaly
dalsi elektricke drahy z Tabo-
ra do Bechyne.
Frant. Kirk neustalou ra-
dou a vlastnf pill zaslouzil Sc o
mnohe dalS1 elektrarny. Tim
81 ziskal nazvu "Cesky Edison,
|jakoz i svymi nedocenitelnymi
zasluhami O rozkvet ceske E.
lektrotechniky, ktera "a jeho
cinnosti 81 zfskala svetove u
rovne.
DR.. ing. FIR. Kirk zemTel
%. ledna 1941 v pozehnanem
veku SO let. Jeho cely dlouhy
zivot byl naplneny praci a po-
zehnany velkymi 1spechy, KITE
re jemu i jeho vlasti zavidel
cely svet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-15
Americti sportovci ma zavo-
dech " Praze.

Praha (CTK) " Praze sc
konaly v techto dnech Mezina-
rodnf lehkoatleticke zavody "a
1casti Americana, Holandan1,
RumunG, Mad'ar1 a ItalI. Mel
vice obdivu cetnych divakG
Sklidil americky atlet Whit
field V zavode ma 1900 yardn
svym casem ATS vterin, a We
stafete All vteTin. America
ne Houden a Lawler bezeli 12O
yardG v case 1914 vteriny a do
kaZali tax, re jsou v Europe
nedostizitelnf.