davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-15
ThreeBuyersTe||
OF Paying $500
Bonus forCar
Dealer Denies Getting
Cash, but Salesman
Testifies on Tips
Pictures on Page B-1.)

Three purchasers of new cars
from the Kearney Oldsmobile
Co., 7 New York avenue NE, to-
day told House subcommittee
they had paid $500 extra in order
to make their purchases, but
sharp conflicts in testimony
quickly developed.
Robert Harry Kearney, jr., CO.
owner of the company and holder
of the Oldsmobile franchise, fatty
denied testimony he had asked or
received the extra $500 that George
G. Gilbert. jr, president of Water
Systems International, had testi-
fled he paid.
John T. Reddan, counsel to the
questionable trade practices sub
committee, reminded Mr. Kearney
he was under oath and that he
might refuse, on constitutional
grounds. to answer any questions
propounded
Il know that" said Mr. Kearney,
insisting that he had received no
extra payments. He said he had
counsel and identified Charles E.
Ford, Washington attorney, who
was with him.
Stands on Testimony.
At this point, Representative
Macy, Republican, of New York.
head of the investigating subcom-
mittee of the House Public Works
Committee, recalled Mr.. Gilbert to
testify. asking him what he had to
say about Mr.. Kearney's statement.
Il greatly regret his testimony
that's all I have to say" Mr.. Gilbert
replied.
Asked if he wished to stand on his
testimony, Mr.. Gilbert emphatically
retorted: "Of course I stand on my
testimony. I certainly do"
Near the outset of the hearing, Mr..
Gilbert stressed that he had no COM
plant about the car transaction. He
said he was not appearing volun-
tarily, was under subpoena land I
would not be here otherwise"
He said he regarded Mr.. Kearney
as friend.
Mr.. Gilbert, describing how he
paid by check $2,45320 for new car
last January, said he also had paid
$500 in addition. He said he had
drawn a check in order to get cash
for this purpose, and identified
$500 check.
Denies Any Type of Present.
Under questioning he said the
$560 was personally paid by me to
my friend Mr.. Kearney for services
rendered.
/ Asked what the services rendered
meant, he said it was for providing
me with an auto"
In his turn on the stand, Mr..
Kearney told the subcommittee, II
didn't get any money from him or
anyone else"
When the subcommittee reminded
him that Mr.. Gilbert had said Mr..
Kearney had been paid extra and
had asked for it, the auto dealer
insisted that "of course" it wasn't
so.
Mr.. Reddan then said: do you
categoHcally deny he gave you $500
in cash?"
Il do" Mr.. Kearney replied.
"Or any type of present or
gratulty?" the committee counsel
continued.
The witness repeated his denial.
Salesman Admits Tips
Mr.. Kearney added that he had
received nothing from Mr.. Gilbert
other than a tip on a horse"
Amid laughter from the large
audience Mr.. Redden then asked If
he had won $500 on that horse.
NO" the witness said.
An admission that he had received
Evening star., 1948-11-15
(See AUTO SALES, Page AS
Reds 10 Deny Recognition
To Elected Berlin Reqime
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The Russians
today came out fatty and finally
against the Berlin municipal cleo
tions scheduled December 5. They
made clear they would not recog-
nize any government chosen In the
ballot.
The Soviet made plain that vot-
ing would not be permitted in the
Russian-occupied Eastern one-third
of the city and that Berlin Com
munists would boycott the election.
The Russian stand was given in
letter sent by COL Alexis Jelisarov,
acting Soviet commandant, to act
ing Mayor Ferdinand Friedensburg.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Green Declares Labor
Will Defeat Opponents
OF Labor Act Repeal
Tells Opening AFL Session
Thot Will Be Objective
Of Political League in 80
By jones Y. Newton
Stor Stuff Corrsspondenf

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-Wil-
liam Green, AFL president
warned members of the Eighty
first Congress today that labor
in the 1850 elections will be out
to defeat all of those members
who fail to vote for repeal of the
Taft-Hartley Act.
Mr.. Green opened the AFL con.
vention here by predicting the deci.
sive defeat in 1850 of Senator Taft
Republican, of Ohio, the co-authol
Of the labor relations law which
President Truman has promised t,
have repealed.
The Presidents reelection ant
the overwhelming defeat Of Repub
licaa candidates for Congress wa
hailed by Mr.. Green to the cheering
convention as "the greatest victor.
that has ever been won for labor II
the history of America
Threatens Renewed Fight.
The AFL head pointed out that
in the past campaign labor worked
against all members of Congress
who voted for the Taft-Hartley Act
Many newly elected members Of
Congress, he said won because they
pledged themselves to repeal Taft
Hartley.
Members of Congress who re.
fuse to vote repeal of the Taft
Hartley law" he added. "in the
Eighty first Congress must be de.
feated at the polls in the next
election. The new Congress was
elected because they promised out
right repeal of the hated statute
not that it be changed ano
amended"
Mr.. Green said he was sure that
the delegates will order continuance
on a permanent basis OF the AFL's
new political arm, Labors League
for Political Education.
Confident of 1850 Victory.
He said that continuance o1
league work would be worthwhile
if for no other purpose than tc
help the people of Ohio defeat
Senator Taft when he comes ur
for election two years hence.
II am confident that the voters
of Ohio will speak more decisivel!
in 1850 than they did even in 1948,
he said.
Directors Of the political leagu
Evening star., 1948-11-15
New Cruiser Des Moines
Puts 10 Sea on Trial
BY the Assoeioted Press

QUINCY, Mass, Nov. 15.-Most
powerful cruiser in the world, the
Des Moines, put to sea today for a
final trial before joining the Navy
The Navy calls her the worlds
heaviest heavy" cruiser, capable o1
travelling in excess of 30 knots"
She Is the first naval vessel to
mount a completely ! automatic
rapid-fire battery of 8-inch guns
These. nine in number. are called
in ballistic parlance 8-inch 55-cah-
bre rifles. Multiply 8x55 and that
gives their length-440 inches, OF
more than 36 feet,
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Marshall Will Give
Answer for Truman
On U. n. Peace Plea
Reply Will Come After
Consultation by Powers.
Paris Source Says
by the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Nov. 15.-An informed
source said today Secretary of
State Marshall will answer for
President Truman United Ma
tions leaders appeal for a Berlin
peace.
U. N. Secretary General Trygve
Lie and Herbert v. Evatt of Aus
tralia, president of the General As
sembly, dispatched letters Saturday
to the chief executives of the Big
Four powers asking for four power
talks to settle the Berlin crisis.
The letters we're sent to Mr.. Tru-
man, Prime Minister Stain, Prime
Minister Clement Attlee OF Britain
and Premier Henri Queuille Of
France.
Will Consult Fully.
The sources said Gen. Marshall
will answer the Lie-Eyatt peace let
ter as soon as he and the British
and French foreign ministers hold
full consultations. Gen. Marshall,
British Minister of State Hector
Mcneil and French Foreign Secre-
tary Robert Schuman are expected
to meet tomorrow, or at least
exchange their views on the letter
at that time, the source said.
It was indicated that every phase
OF the American British French
consultations will be relayed tt
President Truman.
The source said, however, that
Gen. Marshall. acting in his capaci.
ty as spokesman for the United
States on foreign affairs, actually
will answer the letter.
The United Nations looked to the
American answer for a cue to the
success or failure of the peace ap.
peal.
Stalin's Acceptance Expected.
U. N. circles said the Lie-Evati
appeal was aimed at the American
President in the hope he woulc
agree to meet the other three If he
felt the moral weight of the U. N
was behind such a meeting.
U. N officials said privately they
expected Mr.. Stain would agree
quickly to the appeal. Dispatche.
! See MARSHALL. Page A-4.D
Evening star., 1948-11-15
President 10 Welcome
New Guests Today on
Key West Vacation
Gov. WoIIeren Heads List;
BorkIey and McGroth
Leave for Palm Beach
By Joseph A. Fox
S,or Stoff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 15.-
President Truman today was
losing one group of guests and
picking up another as he went
into the second week of his vaca-
ton here.
Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the
Vice President-elect; Senator Nc
Grath of Rhode Island, chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, and Leslie L. Bifle, director
of the Senate Democrat Policy
Committee, who have been holi-
daying with the President for
several days, are starting back
north, with plans to stop over in
Palm Beach for a couple OF days
before returning to Washington.
The arrivals will be Gov. Mon c.
Wallgren of Washington State, who
is expected to get a high post in
the administration, and Secretaries
Matthew j. Connolly and Charles
G. Ross, and David K. Niles, ad-
ministrative assistants who are ex-
pected to remain until Mr.. Truman
goes home next Sunday.
Won't Break Routine.
Mr.. Truman, who is accompanied
by Mrs. Truman and their daughter
Margaret, continued his schedule OF
loafing and swimming. and planned
no break in this routine. Aides sale
that his program had been about
80 per cent vacation and 10 per cent
work." which is assumed to have
included some discussion OF policy
to be followed after January 20.
Mr.. Truman spent quiet Sunday
swimming in the morning and see.
ing the usual movie in the Little
White House at night. In a de.
parture from custom, he did not
attend church services on the base
Last night, he issued statement
-promtped by congratulatory mes
(See TRUMAN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1948-11-15
$4,000 Metal Workers
Sturt Strike in Tokyo

TOKYO, Nov. 15.-Seventy five
thousand metal mine workers went
on a 24-hour Nationwide strike to-
day.
Mine operators rejected a union
demand for higher wages.
Meanwhile, $4,000 coal miners
were poised for Q second round OF
strikes If management fails to re-
ply satisfactorily by Wednesday tc
wage increase demands.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the AsSoeloted Press
LONDON, Nov. IS. - Joyous
Britain roared a welcome today
to the tiny Prince of Edinburgh,
first born of beloved Princess
Elizabeth.
The "bonny lad" as Buckingham
Palace attendants called him,
weighed 7 pounds, ounces at
birth at OLA pm. yesterday GAIA
pm. EST. Elizabeth, heiress-
presumptive to the throne, and her
son. who became second in line,
both were declared in satisfactory
condition.
The American warships Columbus
and Hamul joined British naval
craft at Plymouth in firing a Al
gun salute to the royal child.
The Royal Horse Artillery, King
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Truck Plunge Into River
Kills II in German Town
By the Assoeioted Press

SAARBRUECKEN, many
Nov. 15.-Seventeen soccer players
and fans from the Saar-F French
border town of Ruhrbach were
killed yesterday, 16 were injured
and another four are missing as the
result of a highway accident.
Police said members of the soccer
team and their supporters were rid
ing in the truck when it rolled of
the highway near Breitfurt. The
truck turned upside down, landing
in the Blies River.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
BuIIitt Reaches Shanghai
To Begin China Study
BY the Assoeioted Press

SHANGHAI, Nov. William G.
Bullitt arrived by air today to begin
a study of the Chinese, situation
for a special American congress
sional committee.
Mr.. Bullitt was greeted by ECA
Chief Roger Lapham and represent
atives of the national and municipal
governments. He refused to COM
ment on his mission.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

Georges own troops. wheeled six
guns into Hyde Park and fired
tumultuous rounds in honor Of the
child and his mother.
Elsewhere trumpets and bands
blared; bonfires famed and fire.
works snapped.
The baby was born six days before
the first wedding anniversary of
Elizabeth and Prince Philip. Crowds
outside the palace screamed cheers
to the nervous father last night.
The Union Jack whipped in the
wind above Buckingham Palace.
Ships in London docks set their
sirens screaming. Sailors got
double ration of rum.
The IL bells Of magnificent old
st. Paul's Cathedral began pealing
in mid-morning Bells of Westmin-
ICaa QPINIGIc Pana -
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Late News
Bulletins
RoI Unions Denied Review

The Supreme Court today
refused to review the appeal
of three railroad brotherhoods
from an injunction issued last
May by District Court Judge J.
Alan Goldsborough to stop q
threatened railroad strike. In
another ruling the court in ef-
feet upheld the action of Con-
gress in knocking out, claims
by workers for some $6,0OO,O00,-
600 in back "portal-to-portal"
pay. 1t refused to review q
lower court decision upholding
the law.
Body Found in Greek
The nude body of a man
about IS years old was found
today in Beaver Dam Branch
a small creek that empties in
to the Anacostia River at the
pennsylvania railroad bridge
near the District line. The
hody. which was lying face
down in shallow water and
mud. was taken to the Morgue.
II apparently had been in the
water about . week. A rail-
road worker saw the body IN
The stream and called police.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

(See MARITIME, Page A-6.D
Evening star., 1948-11-15

(See AFL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1948-11-15

(See INAUGURAL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1948-11-15

(See TRUMAN, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1948-11-15

(See PALESTINE, Page A
Evening star., 1948-11-15

(See PRINCE, Page ABB
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15
DalSi csl. vyslanec vidal Sc
sveho uradu.

Paffz. = DR.. Jan Pauliny-
10th, "A leta starry, ktery byl
csl, vyslancemv Italii cd r. 1916
Odjel odtud vlakem do Londy-
ma Sc svou chotf a trent detmi.
Byl zbaven sv6ho 1radu pred
m6s1cem a obdrzel rozkaz ,aby
Sc vratil do Prahy, kde, jak Sc
vyrozumIva, 6ekal nan zatykac,
Pred sym odjezdem zaslal
dopis spravci csl. vyslanectvf, v
nemz vyslovuje sv1j nepTeko-
natelny odpor Ike komunismu a
politice, kterou provadi nynej-
81 komunisticky rezim V Cesko-
slovensku, politice, jez ie mega
CT liberaln1 a demokraticke ira
dice Thomase G.. Masaryka a
Edvarda BeneSe.
Utek pro Pauliny-Totha nenf
mic noveho ,nebot r. 1912, pc
6casti V csl. podzemf "a nacis-
tickle okupace, podaTilo Sc mu
uniknouti a pripojiti Sc k Wade
DIR. Benese v Londyn9.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15
ADAM HATS

povedel, re ministr narodni O.
brany general Svoboda prove
dl zmeny We vrchnlm velen1 ar
mady a re tyto zmeny ucinily
pochybnym, IDA by armada
byla Benese podporovala. Kro-
me toho, fekl, re policejn1 sbor
v poctu $4,000 muzG byl v ru-
kou komunistG. Mohli byste Sc
mne nyn1 zeptat, dodal Zenkl,
proc jsme my, ceskoslovenstl
demokrate cd pocatku pTipusti-
Ii, ably veci dospely tax daleko.
Prvnf csl. vlada byla utvofena
v Moskve, a Benes i ostatn1 de-
mokrati musili t6zce zaplatit "a
to, ably Jim bylo j jen dovoleno
vstoupit ma ceskoslovenskou pG-
du. Zdenek Fierlinger rekl, re
v Sovetskem svazu vlaky jedi
.jen tehdy, kdyz politicke otaz-
ky jsou vyTfzeny. Benes1dv Wax
by Sc nebyl rozjel smerem ku
Praze, kdyby nebyl byval hui
ste obsazen komunistickymi mi
nistry. A nebylo jine cesty, jak
sc dostat do Ceskoslovenska
krone pres Rusko. Vim, re Be-
mes neveril, re by Sc obcanska
valka byla mohla skoncit 1spe-
she. Ackoliv byl pTesvedcen,
re by velka vetsina obyvatel-
silva, armady a dokonce velka
cast policie byla sla "a MIN, byl
presvedcen, re Sovetsky svaz
by byl zasahl a rozhodl veci We
svGj prospect.
Tim ukoncil DIR. Petr Zenkl
sv1j projev. Zenkl byl jmeno-
van prvn1m namestkem mini
sterskeho predsedy v r. 1916 a
byl povazovan "a 1strednf po-
stavu V taboTe narodni oposice
prot komunismu. Ma podzim
1917 byl proveden 1kladny a.
tentat ma jeho zivot, stejne ja-
ko ma zivot MasarykGv a Drti-
ndv. V listopadu 1947 Sc roz-
hodne postavil prot pokusu ko-
munistG vytvorit neparlament-
nj vladu. Pc komunistickem
puci v>1noru letosn1ho roku byl
policejne strezen a nesmel O.
pustit vykazane mu misto po-
hybu. O sest mes1cG pozdeji
uprchl Sc svou zenou do anne
ricke zony v Nemecku. Dc Spo-
,jenych Statd pTijel 10. zaT1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15
Spojene narody odmitIy vylou'
cit Ora. Papanka.

PaTiz. = Ceskoslovenska Via
da navrhla, ably Dr.. Jan Papa
mex byl vyloucen jake Glen
dvOu financnfch vyborG Spoje-
nych narodG. Tento pokus vsak
Gpln6 ztroskotal, kdyz byl ces-
koslovensky navrh zamftnut
pom6rem HAST 25 ku 6, pr
Cemz jen komunistick6 staty
hlasovaly pro navrh Ceskoslo-
venska. Hlasovanf Sc konalo
V rozpoctovem vyboru Spoje-
nych narodG.
V prGbehu sv6ho tazenf pro-
tt Dru. Papankovi vznesla ces-
koslovenska vlada vylhane OBJ
vin6n1, re DR.. Papanek zprone-
v6Til castku $115,0 900. Nynej-
Sim hlasovanfm u Spojenych
narodG Sc dostalo Dru. Papan-
kovi pln6ho zadostiucin6nf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15
Nalezl pry poklad tlupy
Jesse Jamese.

Gads Hills, Mo. = Tato obec
v pohoff Ozark byla vzrusena
povesti, re jisty dTevorubec ma
lezl $1,000 900 We zlate V jes-
kyni, jfz bylo kdysi pouzfvano
lupicskou tlupou Jesse Jamese.
Agent Department. pokladu
mluvili S dTevorubcem Wallac-
en- Wilcoxem, 80 let starym, OF
Gem peti d6tf. Federalni 1fed-
nlci pfijeli do Gads Hills V pan.
cefovem AUTOMOBILE.
Jeden banker, ktery odepfel
udati sve jmeno, Tekl, re vldel
nejmene "a $4,000 zlatych
pence, O nichz Wilcox fekl, re
je nalezl v jeskyni. Dodal, re
die jehe mfneni celkovy nalez
Dude ciniti 100000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15

hou Jen zivorit, ne jake Tide Tit.
Ireba il mpomoci, ably mohli co
neJdrive tyto tabory opustit. A
nee Sc tax stane je nutn6 usnad-
nit jim jejich horky osud.
Vzpominka ma Vojtu Naprst-
ka, take politickeho uprchlika,
Jemuz vdecime "a poIozeni "a
kladu k svemu narodnimu Two
tu v Americe, by nam meIa byt
pobIdkou, abychom neotaleli S
pomoci demokratickym polite
kym uprchlikGGm z Ceskosloven-
ska.
Pr pamatce Naprstkove po-
mozme novym obetem move alb
solucle a ~tyranie, obetem nove-
no utlsku a pronasledovan1.
Josef Martinez.
Prlspevky mono zaslat pro-
strednlctvlm Ceskoslovenske
narodn1 rady v Americe, 2345
S. Kedzie Avenue, Chicago %,
Illinois, nebo primo ma Ameri-
can Fund for Czechoslovak Re-
fugees, IT'S Broadway, Room
GOT, New York 10, N. Y. Pr1-
padne zasilky satstva a potra-
vim jest pos1lat ma Contract
Packers, Inc, 1881 Twelfth A
venue, New York S oznacenim:
Csl. Exiles.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15
Z uradovny Narodniho Svazu
Ceskych KatolikIE.
K bezenecke akci

OAASA
Dne 80. zari uspofadalo
Sdruzen1 Spolk1 Ces. Katol.
Jednoty v Chicago stoleckovou
We prospect b6zenc1 a sbirky
ma leky. Dam Sc seslo tem6r
pima sin farnosti Blahoslavene
Anezy Ceske. Vytezek svedci
O 1spechu podniku. Danny o.
devzdaly do b6zeneckeho fon-
du Svazu dive ste dolarG a Wy
rozum1vame, re podobna suma
Dude obracena ma zakoupeni
vzacnych lekd pro starou vlast.
Dekujeme damam CO nejsrdec-
neil. Jejich obetavost a schop-
most We sb1ranf fond1 ma dobr6
1cely jest nam vsem znama a
Jsme tomu opravdov6 vdecni,
re touto akc1 op6tovn6 dali pro-
jew O pravdove lasce blfzn1mu
Krone toho byl fond zvetSen
i Diary jednotlivcG, jejichz jme-
ma podavame v seznamu ku
konci zpravy uverejnenem.
Ku zprave o pravidelnych
bezenc1ch chceme uciniti zm1n-
ku O opravdu hrdinnem sebe-
zapfen1 DIP. Pavelky, jenz Sc u
jfma ceskych lid bez prfstresf
a prace v Par1zi. DGstojny pan
pro nedostatek ~financn1ch Zdro
il Sc stall i nosicem zavazadel
ma tamejsim nadrazf, ne snad
pro osobn1 zisk, ale ably z w
delku mohl dati podporu SWIM
hladovym bratT1m. Svaz mu
zaslal pred nekolika m6s1ci sto
dolarG. DIP. Pavelka nam mi
nuly mes1c zaslal p%odrobnou
zpravu jak kazdy cent t6 stow
ky byl vynalozen ma podporu
ubohych. Domnenim pisatele
jest, re DIP. Pavelka by 81 "a
slouzil hmotne a sirsi podpory
v jeho nadliskem 1sil1. z be-
zeneckeho fondu nemozno ma
ty jeho chude mic ~poukazati,
protoze oni nespadajf do klasi-
fikace bezencG. Jsou to po-
v6tSine Tide. kteTi dobrovolne a
bez jakehokoliv natlaku odesli
do ciziny hledati stest1 a toto
Sc ma ne neusmalo. Nesmime
je proto odsuzovati, = kazdy
ma pravo zlepsiti 81 svoje zivOt-
nj postavenf; Jim plany selhaly,
jsou chudaci! ChudickJ knee
pomaha z mala m1rnit krutost
jejich chudoby.
z dlouheho seznamu darcG
vyj1mame batimorana p. Jero-
ma Cvacha, ktery venoval pc
S1.00 ma csl. bezence a ma "a
koupen1 lekG do CSR.
DalSf Diary mohou byti zas1-
lany ma
National Alliance of Czech
Catholics
1886 w. 18th Street
Chicago 8, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15
Grips je spoko;en svoji cestou
do Spoj. StatH a Kanady.

Londyn. - Anglicky kancleT
pokladu sir Stafford Cripps Sc
pc 3-tydenn1m pobytu We
|Spoj. Statech a v Kanade do
Londyna. Prohlasil, re je svym
pobytem v Americe velmi uspo-
kojen, kdyz bylo mono dspes-
ne vyTesit celou radu otazek.
Prohlasil, re povolane kruhy We
Spoj. Statech jsou velmi uspo-
kojeny jednak hospodafskym
pokrokem Angle samotne a
dale tim, re Angle pTispfva k
hospodaTske obrode jinych re
mi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15
Nepodcenujte nebezpeci valky
rekl MONTGOMERY.

Londyn. = Pr agitacnfm pro.
jevu>pro nabor do anglicke do.
mobrany Tekl polnf marsal
Montgomery, re nebezpecf val
ky nesm1 b$t podcenovano j
kdyz nema byt tvorena zadna
panika. Lidstvo jeste nenf tax
daleko, ably Sc mohlo spolehati
ma to, re Dude v budoucnosti
mOzno' fesit mezinarodnf roz-
pory mirumilovnymi prostTed-
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15
Tito stahuje sve vojsko
z Terstskvch hranic.

Terst. = Italska vyzvedna
sluzba oznamuje, re vybrane
vojenske oddly jugoslavske ar
mady jsou rychle stationary z
italskych hranic, kde byly drf-
We um1steny a odkud jsou nynf
dopravovany do vnitrozemf. K
temto pohyb6m doslo pc ito
c1ch Kominformy ma marsala
Tita. V stTezeni hranic byly
armadnf divise vystr1dany poll
cejnfmi 1tvary.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15
Armada podporuje projekt prGG.
plavu ma Tece sv. Vavrince.

Washington. = General Pc
ter Feringa, zastupce sefa ar
madn1ch inzenyrd prohlasil, re
armada ma nejvetsi zajem ma
uskutecn6n1 prGplavu ma rece
sv. VavTince, ktery by byl veil
&c vyznamnym pro obranu re
me.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15
UNRRA predava fondy.

Washington, D. C. = Pomoc-
ma a rehabilitacnf administrace
Spojenych narodG predava vse-
chino sve jmenf Svetove zdra-
votn1 organisaci a fondu S. N.
pro deti.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
20 years with the same tractor

Twenty years ago. writes Guy Palagi, Conoco Agent at
Great Falls, Montana, Clarence Schrader bought an
international Tractor and started farming 900 acres on
the Sun River Bench, a few miles west of Great Falls. To-
day, this same tractor is still going strong and has
only been oUerhauIed once!
'Mr. Schrader gives Conoco Nth a full share of credit
for the fine condition of his 20-year-old tractor. He in
spects it once a year {. and so far has found very little
evidence of wear on rings, pistons and bearings"
"And, in my experience, says Guy Palagi, "Nth Oil
really deserves this kind of praise. That's because a special
added ingredient gives Nth its wonderful ability to fasten
extra lubricant to engine parts. This is called on-PLATING
=. and it fights for full engine power for longer wear
and LoIUer operating ~costsl'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
No repair Bills in s years

acres and raises livestock and poultry near Zorn,
Texas, the best way to avoid motor trouble is to
use Conoco Nth Motor Oil and drain regularly.
Here's what Mr.. Zorn has to say: "I have used
Nth Oil and Conoco Pressure Lubricant exclu-
sively for the past 6 years, and have had no mo-
tor trouble with my 2 Oliver Tractors and
Farman B Tractor in all that time. I just drain
all of the tractors and cars on the place regularly
/. and do not have repair bills"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
H.. NJ Oil helps win race against time!

tractor, an international III and an
M & N tractor, 2 Chevrolet trucks
and several cars Our work In the
busy season is a race against time
and we have to have an oil that
will stand our severe operating
conditions. Nj Oil certainly gives
us engine fabrication satisfaction.
"Also your Conoco Pressure Luz
bricant stays put under all kinds of
heavy loads and heat and wet and
cold weather."