davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Soviet
Consul General Jacob M. Lomakin
says the Russian woman school
teacher who leaped from a third
floor window of the Soviet Con-
sulate last week was attempting
suicide I'm her despair" after a ner-
vous breakdown.
Mr. Lomakin blames white Rus
slams" and American officials for
the leap.
The Consul General charged at a
news conference last night that
anti-Communist White Russians
had kidnapped and drugged the
teacher. Mrs. Oksana Stepanovna
KoSenkina, several days before she
jumped.
Mr.. Lomakin said responsibility
for her leap last Thursday lay also
with American officials, whom he
accused of actions and statements
leading her to a nervous break
down"
Mrs. Kosenkina, who suffered null
tiple fractures and other injuries
is reported slightly improved, but
still in critical condition at Roose.
welt Hospital.
Mr. Lomakin, who admitted news
men to the Consulate for the con-
ference, did not refer to a list OF
eight questions they submitted to
him yesterday.
The questions dealt largely with
statements attributed to Mrs. Ko-
senkina at the hospital. In one
police said, she charged she had
been kept a prisoner at the consul
late.
The New York Times said today
It had learned from trustworthy
sources" than an exhaustive report
by the city police department on
the case had been made to Mayor
William O'Dwyer and forwarded to
Federal and State prosecuting au-
thoritieS.
The police report, the Times said,
declares that Soviet charges that
the teacher had been kidnapped are
'unfounded.
The newspaper said the United
States Government will rely on the
report "for the answer to
the formal protests made in Moscow
by Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
and in Washington by Ambassador
Alexander S. Panyushkin.
U. S. Studies Police Reports.
A State Department spokesman
said in Washington yesterday that
police reports have been received
and are being studied while inves-
legations continue. He declined to
predict how soon formal replies will
be made 10 the Soviet protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
bavarian Justice Minister
'AboIishes' Death Penalty
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, Aug. II.
A German who lived in the shad-
ow Of the gsllows under Hitler has
quietly but effectively abolished >ths
death penalty for German Law.
breakers in Bavaria. III,
DR.. Joseph Mueller, minister OF
justice, disclosed today that none OF
the 20 death penalties since the war
in Bavaria ever has been carried
out.
In each case. his justice depart
ment has committed the sentence.
After my experience, have no
use for the death penalty" ex-
planned DR.. Mueller in an interview
here, where he conferred with
American Military Government OH
Gals.
DR.. Mueller was a member Of Ad-
miral Wilhelm Canaris' Abwehr, the
intelligence branch Of the German
armed forces. In that capacity he
was liaison man with the Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

Time Magazine. has already agreed
to take the test, it was learned.
Mr.. Chambers publicly accused Mr..
Hiss Of being leader in a prewar
Communist underground here and
described visit to the Hiss home to
persuade Mr.. Hiss to break away"
from the Communist movement.
Mr. Hiss has fatty denied that he
ever was Communist or knew Mr..
Chambers.
During a three-hour session with
the committee yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Hiss repeatedly was asked If he
would be willing to undergo the lie
detector test. He expressed doubt
about the accuracy Of the instru-
ment, contending that it tested
emotion rather than truth, but
agreed to let the committee know
one way or another by tomorrow.
Tests Developer Agrees.
Chairman Thomas, it was learned,
has already asked Leonard Keller
of Chicago, developer of the test.
whether he would give 1t here and
Mr.. Keller has agreed. The test
is based on a persons physical re-
actions to various questions.
Without waiting to find out II 1t
will resort to his means to get at
the truth, the committee is con-
tinuing its questioning of every one
who can throw light on the varia-
tions in the Chambers testi-
mony. A subcommittee plans to
question Mrs. Hiss in New York,
particularly on the aspect of the
Chambers story dealing with his
visit to the Hiss home.
The committee still has not de-
cided whether the face-to-face
meeting OF Mr.. Hiss and Mr.. Cham
bers will be witnessed by the pub
lie or committee members only.
At least two of the members be-
lieve it should be open. One OBJ
served that the CONFORMATION"
need not be a Circus" but at
least should occur in the small COM
mittee room in the presence OF re-
porters.
MIR. Hiss seemed weary when he
walked from the committee room
but appeared in good spirits. al
though refusing all comment. When
asked if he had been told to return
later, he referred inquiries to the
committee.
Chairman Thomas and other
members said Mr.. Hiss was given no
instruction against talking with
neWSmen.
I'VE told him he could say what
ever he wanted" Representative
Hebert, Democrat, of Louisiana,
added.
Mr. Chambers, who with Mr.. Hiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

had been invited" but not sub
poenaed, to yesterdays session, sent
word earlier in the day from New
York City that his duties as senior
editor OF Times magazine would
make 1t inconvenient for him to ap-
pear at that time.
Chairman Thomas said In reply
to a question as to why Mr.. Cham
bers would not be questioned again
separately as Mr.. Hiss was yester-
day. explained that committee
members already had questioned
him about 10 days ago in New York,
following his testimony at the pub
lie hearings.
Both Stories Seem to Stand.
The chairman indicated the COM
mittee thus far has failed to find
major loopholes in the stories of
either witness and that it intends
to concentrate on locating other
persons or evidence to support or
break down the respective stories.
Neither Mr.. Chambers nor Mr..
Hiss requested postponement Of the
CONFORMATION" date to August Is.
Mr.. Thomas said. II mad been
scheduled for today.
Across the Capitol, Senator Fergu-
son. Republican, of Michigan struck
out again at the Governments 10y
atty program with the declaration
that several persons suspected of
spy activities have stayed in sen
sitive" Federal jobs either through
influence or neglect"
Senator Ferguson, who heads a
Senate committee investigating the
Governments loyalty program,
made the charge in his latest letter
to Attorney General Clark.
The Senator asked that Mr..
Clark sit down with him in an eff
fort to work out some agreement
whereby the committee could get
the personnel records and other
data it seeks for its hearings. These
nave been in recess for more than
a week.
Sees No Security Involved.
Mr.. Clark refused again, in a let
ter made public Sunday, to provide
the committee with information
about the case of William w. Rem
ington, suspended Commerce De-
partment official named by Miss
Bentley as one of her sources of
wartime secrets. Mr.. Remington de-
MED her accusation.
Senator Ferguson, in a reply to
Mr.. Clark, rejected the Attorney
Generals contention that national
security was involved.
THE claim that a disclosure of
the information sought by this
committee would give aid or COM
fort to q possible enemy should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Four Chinese Sentenced
For Seizure of Dutch Ship
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG. Aug. 17-Four
Chinese were convicted today of
piracy and sentenced to six to nine
years imprisonment for seizure of
the Dutch steamer Van Heutz last
December II.
Jewelry and money seized from
the four prisoners was ordered held
by police, for one yaer to await
claimants.
The 4,500-ton Dutch ship was
captured by pirates en- route from
Hong Kong to Swatow, and six
wealthy Chinese aboard were kid
mapped and held for ransom. Two
are reported still in the hands of
pirates who have eluded capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Jet Fighters Delivered
To Two Guard Squudrons

Harking the gradual conversion
of the Air National Guard from
wartime planes, Is jet Shooting
Star" fighters have been delivered
to Guard squadrons in California
and Nebraska.
Ten Of the Lockheed F-80-Cs went
to the 196th Fighter Squadron at
San Bernardino, Calf, and five
others to 178th Squadron at Lin
coin, Nebr. Two more Jets are en-
route to the l32d Squadron at Ban
gor, Me.
The National Guard will have lot
jets by December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Soviet Envoy in Tel Aviv

TEL AVN, Israel. Aug. IT Or
Soviet Ambassador Pavel Ivanovich
Yeshov presented his credentials to
Premier David Ben-Gurion today.
He is the first foreign envoy &C
credited to the Israeli government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

NEW YORK.-SOVIET OFFICIALS TALK WITH NEWSMEN-
Soviet Consul General Jacob Lomakn op Left pictured
he told yesterday that American
Russians to blame for Mrs Oksana Stepanovna
xmas suicide attempt Tot Chepurnykh BOTTOM Left
sian Vice Consul, described police statement
that Mrs Kosenkina pointed him from
Soviet Consulate --AP Wirephoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Moscow
Continued From First Page. }

c.
ences throughout the prolonged ne
gotiations
Gen. Clay told newsmen in Frank
furt that he expected the Western
diplomats to stand firm and added:
Il know of no intention by anybody
to deviate from the present pro-
gram"
Asked about an eventual peace
treaty with Germany. Gen. Clay
said, Our Government has always
hoped for quadrupartite treaty"
Told of reports In Berlin that he
and his top advisers will resign if
plans for a Western German gov
Evening star., 1948-11-06

ing the Mellon, Kress, widener and Dale
collections and gifts from other donors,
for an indefinite period
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV: open daily II am. to 8
pm, Monday until 10 pm. Sunday to
pm; modern French and American
paintings.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
am. to 4 pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water nsh, for an indefinite
Studio Group Show. 4 Hillyer court
NV; paintings and sculpturing by local
artists, open Sundays to pm. for an
indefinite period.
| The Playhouse Art Gallery, 727 Fifteenth
street NV, portraits and charcoal sketches
BY Brian Stonehouse. British oficer in
World War II, open to public 2 to 4:30
pm, and 9 to 1890 pm. daily and sun
day, through November.
For Servicemen.
i Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
ing desk billiard tables, radio.
seryieemen's Victory Center 1113
open daily noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

street and New York avenue NV: open
12 to 4:so pm. Mondays, 10 am. to 4:3o
2 n; Tuesdays through Fridays, o am. to
$50 pm. Saturdays and to pm
Sundays; rugs from the W. A. Clark col.
lection, through November 16: contem-
porary American prints from the Second
Srooklyn Museum Print Annual, through
november 4; and sculpture and drawing
oy Lo3as d Ebneth, through Sunday. Also
ndeSit. by nsriad artists OF Washington for
avenue, Silver, Spring, Nd: open daily
from 10 am. to Z pm; oils. water coiors
and etchings BY Gustav Trois, Martha
Sache and Thomas Yanosky. through
Library Of Congress. First and East
Capitol streets; open 9 am. to 10 pm
Monday through Saturday and II 80 am.
to 10 pm Sunday; exhibit commemorate
Ing hEo the centennial Of the oregon Territory,
cock Abbey copy Of the Magma carta on
loan from the British sovernment until
December 16; and original nanuscript Of
Lincoln'S three-page "autobiogra pny," for
an indefinite period.
National Archives, exhibition hall, Con-
stitution avenue between seventh and
Eighth streets. NV: open S:45 am. to
615 pm. weekdays, 1:30 to 5 pm. SAT-
urdays and 80 to pm. Sundays ard
tsnnial ten OF Of the American Association for
November; and World War II surrender
DOCUMENTS. for an indefinite period.
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open 10
an. to pm. weekdays and to 10 m.
Sundays: PAINTINGS and sculpture compris-
Evening star., 1948-11-06
\XE:;; \XE;;::iHS i 5:
". ..

DANCES.
Harvest dance sopen to public), National
NV. $40 o'clock Sn tonisht. ana ''fee''
Naval Gun Factory Post OF the Veterans
OF Foreisn Wars, Coral Hall, 5707 Marbro
pike Sc, o'clock tonight.
LECTURE.
Clay P. Butler, physicist. Naval Research
laboratory, lecturing on "The Greenhouse
Eject on Planetary Temperatures" Ma
tionaI .C Capital sAstronomess Commerce De
night.
17ss g" srsss sM osoel cs sSR. cA
Of the Latter-day Saints. 8 O'Clock tonight
SQUARE DANCING.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church.
oGI oeIoct tosashtse''' tonisht. avenue NV s:SO
:rrisndship House, sls s street Sc. 8
CLOCK S0nsfas spRe1AL EXHIBITS.
house is5l Ne" Hsmpshise Ge1ssa avenae wv wv,
st tI R sssr dsy s9s9ns anaga Ass,
Council, including works Of "a washing
ton artists. ,through November
e fan American Union. Seysnteenth street
to s pm weekdays and 8 am. until noon
SATURDAYS. Paintings of the Americas BY
Amanda sica, through Tuesday, Also
November 16.
The Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV: Illustrations of children's books
through November 20; open 8 am. to 8
pm. Mondays through Saturdays.
The watkins Gallery Of American Uni
versity. Massachusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues NV: Haitian popular art, through
December /. Open 4 to pm. daily.
Barnett Alden Gallery. 127 Randolph
place NV. open 6 to 10 pm. weekdays
and 2 to 5 pm. Sundays: contemporary
religious paintings, through November.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
, 1948-08-28
Heut We've
Sill Sweeping
The U. S. Muinlund

For the sixth straight day
intense heat wave and humid
ity have been sweeping a part
of the United States main
land, causing the death of 83
persons. Thousands Of persons
are rushing to beaches seek
ing some relief. Auto workers
were compelled to leave their
jobs. In New York City fruit
and vegetable dealers report
a loss of sixty per cent as
against the usual twenty per
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-08-28
Or. CIaveN Recommends
Island Wide Dipping Program

DR.. Caeser Clavell, Veterin-
arian in charge of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry has
that an island
wide dipping program be I'M
dertaken in st. Thomas, at
least for large animals, accord
ing to a Government press re-
lease. A committee of cattle
owners has been appointed to
work with the representative
of the Government in attemp-
ting to put the program into
final form.
Ever. since the outbreak OF
fever among cattle in st. Tho
Continued on Page a
, 1948-08-28
Mr.. & Mrs. Conegutd
Return TO Muinlond

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cane
gaia, who spent two weeks OF
their vacation here with rela-
tives and friends, left this
morning on the early plane
for the return trip to the main
land. They will go to their
home in Rochester, upstate
New York.
The Canegatas were enter
tanned at a picnic on Thursday
afternoon by Sergeant and
Mrs. Egbert Thomas and their
kids. The party went to Thun-
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-08-28
Registration Of Voters
Begins Next Wed.

Registration of voters in
the Country Districts will be-
gin on September /, accord
ing to an announcement by
the Registration Board of
which DR.. D. c. Canegata is
chairman.
The Board will convene at
Kings Hill Police Station on
Wednesday, September |; at
Peters Rest School on the 9th;
at La Vallee on the 18th; at
La. Grande Princesse School
on the 22nd and at Bethlehem
on the 10Th. The hours viii be
from 4:30 to $50 PM.
, 1948-08-28
Arkansas Medical School
Admits Negro Girl

Miss Edith Mae Irby of Hot
Springs, was admitted to the
Medical School of the Univer-
sity of Arkansas. DR.. H. Clay
Chenault, the University's
vice-president in charge of
education and hospitals, said
that the young woman would
enter the school for the l948-
40 term in September.
Miss Irby will not be segre-
gated, DR.. Chenault said; she
will be a part of her class, just
Continued on Page a
, 1948-08-28
Former Chief Justice
Cherries Hughes Dies

Former Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes of the
United States Supreme Court
died yesterday at the age of
IS. Funeral services will be
conducted at the Riverside
Church in New York City.
Justice Hughes had served
two terms as Governor of New
York, as Secretary Of State.
He was a candidate for the
Presidency in 1916 and was
defeated by so narrow a mar
gin that early papers had an
nounced him the winner, how
ever, the California electoral
votes swung victory to Presi-
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-08-28

The WeH-knoWn trio repre-
sents a perfect partnership
since they are still together af-
ter more than twenty years,
and under their guidance inn
provements have been made
in the theatre as well as its
choice of pictures. Added to
all this is the fact that Mr..
Teytaud, who is manager has
Continued on Page a.
, 1948-08-28
French Cabinet
Resigns
Over Reyndud Plan


The French cabinet headed
by Andre Marie resigned yes
terday over the refusal to ac-
cept the Reynaud program,
details of which have not been
made public but which is re-
ported to contain drastic re-
forms. Wide powers had been
granted the Finance Minister
who hoped to restore French
economy by 1852 when the re-
covery program ends.
, 1948-08-28
Horse Owners
Meet To Plun
Lubor Day Races

Owners of race horses will
meet tomorrow Aug. 20, in the
Police Court room in Freder-
iksted for the purpose of
matching horses and making
final plans for Labor Day
races at the Jerusalem Race
Track. The meeting will con-
vene at 4 o'clock.
Lawrence c. Merrill, we'll
known druggist and racing
enthusiast, will preside at the
meeting.
, 1948-08-28
Local theatre Observes Thitieth Anniversary
FRED C. JACKSON. OLDEST PATRON
HAS SAME SEAT TO DATE

Tomorrow marks the Thirtieth Anniversary Of the
chistiansted Theatre which was opened on August %. 1918
by Einar Svendsen. who also owned the Frederiksted
Cinema and the Bethlehem Theatre. His interests were pur-
chased in 1926 by a partnership made up Of Anton TeYtaud.
Wilhelm Frederinsen and Lauritz Hansen.
, 1948-08-28
Welfare Worker
Grunted Yeors Leave
For Study

Miss Rita M. Mena, Child
Welfare Worker of the Depart
ment of Social Welfare in st.
Thomas, has been granted a
years leave of absence with
out pay in order to pursue a
years study Of social work at
the Polytechnic Institute at
San German in Puerto Rico.
, 1948-08-28
Landowners To Meet
With Councilrnen
Thursday

Landowners have been in
vited to meet with members of
the Municipal Council on
Thursday, September 2, at
3 o'clock, in the Municipal
Council Hall for the purpose
of discussing or making sug-
gestions in connection with
the proposed Ordinance for
the conservation of the Is
lands water supply,
The invitation is extended
by the Honorable Ludwig Har-
rigan, Member-at-Large, pro-
ponent of the bill.
, 1948-08-28
ENJOYS Meet Molotov,
VishinskY at Kremlin

The three Western ENJOYS
journeyed to the Kremlin
once again and held a lengthy
discussion with Foreign Minis
ter Molotov and Andre vi
shinsky. The meeting lasted
for three hours.
There was still no word but
radio reports say that Ambas-
Continued on Page A
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30
IRO dostala S milionE dolarE
cd Svvcarska.

Mezinarodni organisace pro
pomoc uprchlfkdm IRO dostala
Cd svycarske vlady 10000, 900
svycarskych frankG, to jest asi
5 milionG dolar1. Je to dlou-
no odkladana splatka z vytez-
ku likvidace nemeckych aktiv
We svycarsku, ktera zacala v
kvetnu 1916. Tehdy dalo Svy-
carsko souhlas, ably vlady Spo-
jenych StatG, Angle, a Fran
Gle 81 odcerpaly z tohoto vytez-
ku SO milionG svycarskych
frankd jake svdj podfl.
z 20 milionG svycarskych
franku, odevzdanych IRO, bu-
de 80 procent venovano ma po-
moe zidovskym obetem nacis-
ticke persekuce a 10 procent
nezidovskym. IRO odeslala i
hned 1900, 900 svycarskych
frankG organisaci American
Joint Distribution Committee,
nejvets1 soukrome zidovske do
brocinne spolecnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30
Zanik csl. socialns demokra-
tickeho listu.

"Pravo lidu" hlavnl organ
ceskosolvenske strany socialn6
demokraticke pTinesl Ike koncf
cervna ornament, re /. cerven-
Gem prestava vychazet a re Sc
svymi dlouholetymi pTedplati-
tell Sc rozloucf cislem 80. cerv-
ma.
jake dGvod uvadf, re v d.
sledku sloucenf socialnf demo-
kracie S komunistickou stra-
nou esl. v jedontnou stranu, i
hlavn1 tiskovy organ SOC. dem.
strany ztracf sve dalsf historic
Ike opravnen1. Takto 81 musel
tento kdysi tax vlivny delnic-
ky list oznamit vlastnf zanik.
To vsak znamena, re jedinym
listen csl. socialnf demokracie
ma svete nynf jsou Americke
Delnicke Listy v Clevelande a
mes1cn1k "Besfdka Sokolska"
v New Yorku, tato venovana
vice t6lovychove. Vzhledem
ma tuto pozoruhodnou skutec-
most zaloba podana Adolfem
Kacerem ma Americke Delnic-
Ike Listy a nektere jejich redak-
tory nabyva zvlastnfho razu.
Nebot kdyby celia tato zalezi-
tost mela skoncit zavfen1m A
merickych Delnickych Listd,
znamenalo by to skutecny, byt
tfeba docasny konec vseho csl.
socialne demokratickeho tisku
ma celem svete.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30
Luzickosrbsky ucitelsky Istav.

Michal Nawka, znamy sokol-
sky a paedagogicky pracovn1k,
ktery T1dil 1stav cd zalozen1 r.
1916, VIDAL Sc v 1noru Teditel-
ske funkce, ably Sc mohl veno-
vat vedecke praci. Nawkovy
zasluhy o vybudovani noveho
luzickeho skolstv1, jsou naro-
dem vdecne uznavany. Nawka
byl jmenovan studijnlm radon
ma luzickosrbske vySS1 skole v
Budys1ne. Veden1 radword-
skeho ucitelskeho 1stavu sc u
jail dosavadnf decent, Jan Laj-
merit, jiz pred valkou znamy
mlady basn1k ucitel: = Cd
kvetna je r~adwordsky 1stav
rye luzickosrbsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30

pine zaujmout Soustava Sc mi
MEDIA dost propracovana, vsl-
chnl, deti i dospelf, cvicf stale
naporosto totez a cfsla Sc Jen
hemzi akrobatickymi, formal
ne efektn1mi cviky.
ia jevist6m sc setkavame Sc
sympatlckym francouzskym "a
vodnikem Weingandem, ktery
Sc k nam lined hlasf. Una O.
vsem Sokol, byl dokonce neko-
llkrat v Praze a rad ma to vZpo-
nina. Je uz temef jiste, re bu-
de pc ctvrte mistrem Francie,
a re Sc tedy setka S nasimi v
Londyne. Zajima no hlavne
Hudec a ovsem i vsichni nov1,
zatlm neznamf. Take Francie
ma velke starosti O dorost a
Welngand nam ma mas obdiv
mad krasnym stadionem odpo-
vida: Go jsou nam platna ia
nejkrasnejsf a nejmoderneji
vybavena hrfste a telocvicny,
kdyz jich nikdo nepouziva a
zeJl zprazdnotou?"
V pondelf rano 81 mdGzeme
ma stadione vyzkouset, jak nam
to odpoledne asi pGjde. Nasi
vedoucl jsou prijati ma radnici
starostou mesta. Odpoledne
pax prochazf prdvod gymnas-
tn ulicemi Vichy, kde Sc dnes
asi poprve v historic tohoto me-
sta rozlehaji nase ceske pocho-
dove p1sne. V prdvodu jsme
ma cestnem mfste "a svym pra-
porem a obecenstvo ma ulicfch
nam v~yjadruje sympatie potles-
KEN. z zenskych 1st je slyset
projevy obdivu mad krasnymi
naordnlmi kroji nasich sester.
Konecne jsme u Gle, je nadher-
ny letn1 den a slunce pail ne
milosrdne. Vsichni 1castn1ci
pr6vodu jsou seTazeni ma hrf-
sti, kratky proslov a opet hymn
ny, nase a francouzska. Honem
pfevleknout do cvieebnfch u
bort a jiz slysfme prvnf tony
jasaveho pochodu, nastupuje-
me. Pfipadame 81 tax trochu
jake ma slete, obecenstvo ties
ka, prostna Sc libi, i kdyz je
mas tax malo, abychom mohli
ukazat, jak to Dude vypadat v
PraZe. M. Martin, pTedseda
preborG, nadsen6 vyklada ODE
censtvu o krase sokolskych sle-
til i o Ceskoslovensku, zemi,
kterou ma rad a ktere Sc obdi-
vuje. = Jake zaverecne nase
c1slo zatancily sestry s bratry
V narodn1ch kroj1ch ceskou be-
sedu. Ami tentokrat ale nema-
me dost casu vyckat konce,
mus1me pomyslet ma navrat do
PaTfze.
Druhy den casne rano mas
znovu vita PaTiz. Bratr nacel-
mix nam kratkym proslovem
d6kuje a konci tax mas zajezd.
Pevny stisk ruky, jednotlive
skupinky Sc oddeluji, a kazdy
lie sam Sc svymi myslenkami.
Dokazali jsme dobre propago-
vat svG narod a sokolskou my
slenku? Verfm, re ano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30
Kolik ie hvszd?

Astronom A. w. Roberts zJi-
still, re pouhym OXEN mono
spatriti ma obou zemskych po-
lokoulfch asi 10000 hvezd, di-
vadeln1m kukatkem 100000 a
silnym dalekohledem 500 mi
.lionG hvezd. Vsech hvezd je
vsak mnohem vice.