davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Senate Group Begins
Three-Day Truce in
Labor Bill Hearings
By the Associated Press

senator's Dattllng over a new
labor law started a three-day
truce today with 10 days of wordy
hearings behind them and-so far
as can be observed-nobody S
mind changed.
On Monday the Senate Labor
Committee starts the second half
of it's hearings on the Truman
administrations bill to repeal the
Taft Hartley law and and sub
stitute law based on the original
Wagner Act.
The committee still is expected
to approve the administration bill
which is sponsored by Chairman
Thomas of Utah. There are
eight Democrats in the group and
only five Republicans.
But what happens to the bill
when it reaches the Senate floor
for debate-probably sometime in
March-is anybody's guess. What
the House will do is another ques-
ton mark.
Communist Protest DeIeted.
Latest developments include
these:
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota. member of the
Senate committee, ana the CIO
denounced the Communist Party
for having the "effrontery" to
send a statement to the commit
fee opposing the Taft-Hartley
Act.
Senator Humphrey and CIO
Secretary James B. Carey both
said the Communists really want
to keep the law. The committee
meantime, threw the Communist
statement in the waste basket and
refused to put it in the record
of the hearings.
Woodruff Randolph, president
of the International Tyograph-
ical Union, finished his testimony
last night with a vigorous attack
on the Taft Hartley ban on the
closed shop.
Senator Morse. Republican, of
Oregon, joined him. saying this
provision has been productive of
much subterfuge and bootlegging
in labor relations" He said a
great many employers in the pub
fishing and printing trades have
continued what amounts in prac-
tice to closed shop conditions
I'm a closed shop. the employer
agrees to hire only union members
and fire anybody who loses his
membership
Fears Bad Government.
At that Chairman Thomas
chimed in with: when Congress
passes a law which is an open
invitation to so many people to
break that law, we do something
that inevitably ends in bad gov
Last night Mr.. Randolph again
accused Senator Taft. Republican.
of Ohio, co-author of the Taft
Hartley Act. of exerting undue
influence" on the NLRB general
counsel's Office.
This was a reference to the epi-
sode last August when group
Of newspaper publishers told Sem
ator Taft the 1TU was violating
the Taft Hartley injunction which
had been obtained by the general
counsel, Robert N. Denham. in
wide newspaper case. Sem
ator Taft asked the Denhan. Office
to look into it.
Senator Taft was not present
last night when the subject came
up. Most of the Republicans on
the committee were at Lincoln
day dinners.
Senator Smith Objects.
Senator Nicely asked Mr.. Ran
dolph: Did it occur to you at
the time that you were actually
confronted with an apparent
combination of the judicial, leg
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Poles Ordered to Register

WARSAW, Feb. IL lP)-All men
aged % to 49, were ordered to
register for the army reserve today
by Poland's Ministry of National
Defense. Women. % to 36. who
had previous military service were
also required to register.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Odd Fellows Purty Set

Col. Alfred Oliver, Army chap
lain. will be principal speaker at
a party celebrating the birthday
of Thomas Widely. founder of
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, at pm. tomorrow in the
Odd Fellows Temple. 419 Seventh
street NV,
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Rites for Mrs. McNu|ty
| Are Held al Fort Myer

Funeral services for Mrs. Mad
cline c. McNulty. "a. widow of
Marine Maj. John S. McNulty.
were held this morning in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial was in Ar
lirgton Cemetery.
Mrs. McNulty, who lived at 626
South Twenty-third street, Ar
lington, was injured fatally Thurs
day in a fall downstairs of her
home. She was found that morn
ing by a niece, Miss Margaret
Twomey of Boston, a house guest.
DR.. w. c. Welburn. Arlington cor
oner. fixed the time of death sew
eral hours earlier and ruled the
death accidental.
Mrs. McNulty was born in
Groton, Mass. and served as a
yeomanette in World War I. She
had lived in Arlington for 18
years. Maj. McNulty, who died
last July. retired during World
War II. He had served with the
Marine Corps for more than 80
years and was often decorated.
A son. 1t. John S. McNulty. jr.,
U. S. M. c.. who is on duty at
Corpus Christi. Tex, survives.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Rites SET for Mrs. Cooper,
Retired Treasury Worker

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
E. Cooper. II. retired Treasury
Department employe, will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Cooper, who lived at 1929
North Fourth street. Arlington,
died unexpectedly Thursday of
a heart attack at Arlington Hos
pital.
Born in Hartford, Conn, she
taught public schools for several
years in Hartford and st. Louis.
In 1893 she married George w.
Cooper, who owned a construc-
ton business here for many years
before his death in 1882.
Mrs. Cooper joined the Treasury
Department as a clerk in 1917
and retired in 1912. She was a
member of the Friendship Chap
ter, No. II, Order of the Eastern
Star. here.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Allene Green Larsen of the
Arlington address and Mrs. Helen
U. Lewis. Elkridge, Md: a son.
Gordon F. Cooper, 1922 Gloster
road, Wood Acres, Md, and eight
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Memorial Rites Held
For Nisei in ARLINGTON

Services marking the first Nisei
Soldier Memorial Day were held
in Arlington Cemetery yesterday
at the graves of the first two
Japanese american soldiers to be
buried in the national cemetery.
The gathering, sponsored by
the Japanese-American Citizens
League and attended by more
than IS persons, heard praise for
the Nisei soldiers from Gen
George c. Marshall, who sent a
message to the gathering, and
from Col. Sidney F. Mashbir.
expert on japanese affairs and
the first American officer to en-
ter Tokyo after World War II
No one can ever evaluate the
debt American owes to the loyalty
bravery and devotion of Amer
leans of japanese descent, Co.
Mashbir told the gathering.
Two other speakers at the cere-
monies represented the Mise
troops who made a brilliant COM
bat record in World War II: Mike
Masoaka, member of the 442no
Regimental Combat Team that
rescued the lost Texas Battalion
from a German trap on October
80 five years ago. and Henry Gosha
who fought in the Pacific with
Merrill's Marauders. Mr.. Masaoka
is national legislative director OF
the JACL anti-discriminatior
committee. The Rev. Andrew
Kuroda. a japanese national who
served with the American OSS
during the war, conducted the re-
ligious services.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
DrathB
THOMFORDT, EMMA. @

THoMFoRDT, EMMA. On Sunday, oc.
II ToMopf 2t9 # Of os5se sos paIss HesDth MI
Nor Sssssa T's n " fss HsHEI
and Otto Schneider. She is also survived
Funeral Homs & ssoi me l4sh Il
nT on Tpssday pzn.ns.t NGyem5sr l. at pm
TwoMEY, s/sERGT. GEORGE EDDY
On Wednesday, October 90, l949, at the
'sas5 seoReE h?sb19s sbpY AsssHss Sa aa
George M. and Kenneth E. Twomes. SON Of
RAYMOND c. and Gladys E., Twomey, BROTH
sr OF Raymond c; and William E. Twomey.
STsryisss TnesSss at Fort Meyer Chapel at II am
Saturday: October 20. 1919 MARY LIN
BERG ,o{m15y UMBAuoH q Of. Of ~ L c!ttenaen St
sfReIg %e Ss rhomas fna st.
William umbaush sister Of Mrs. James
S. II. Hines CO. Funeral Home. asoi
l4th st. NV, on Monday. October 81. at
? pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
yANDERBEEK, EMMA F. On Saturday.
EGx y aa aaffts of fsse ASsn1e %onroe
Seek s. AND Se ed d obe. s late t ayp.r, en
Vanderbeek, Mrs. Louise v. Owens and Miss
Rachel E. Vanderbeek. Services at the
Chevy Chase Funeral Home, 5l0l Wiscon-
sin ave. NV, on Wednesday, November ,.
at 10 am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem.
etery.
WILLIAMS, ANNIE. Entered into eter-
her residence. East ,Woodford. Va, ANNIE
WILLIAMS. wife OF the. late Frank Will
liams mother of Mrs. Frances Washing
ton. Mrs. Alice Kelly, Mrs. Pauline Wash
ington. Mrs. Dorothy Mckinney. Lawrence.
Frank, Henry, Louis. Leroy and Raymond
Williams. Also surviving are other rela-
tives and host of friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines a. Co. Fu-
Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, LIDDY. Departed this life
on Saturday. October 20. 1949, in Nor
EWood: w N; c. Mrs Mrs LIDpY l,,i. WILLIAMS wife
IS L st. NV. Remains resting at Ralph
Barbour's Funeral Home 4S X St ne.
Interment Tuesday, November /. Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

attended public schools in Gaze
novia, N. Y. At one time he was
controller of the Hewitt Rubber
Co. in Buffalo. During World
War I he served as a sergeant in
the Army Quartermaster Corps.
Mr.. Riggall came to Washing
ton in 1918 as a public account
ant. He then went to the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau and joined
the Peoples Drug Stores as an
accountant in 1928. In 1910 he
was promoted to controller, a po-
sition he held at the time of his
death.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Association of Cost Ac-
countants and a New York City
Masonic lodge.
Mr.. Riggall is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Esther J. Riggall,
whom he married in 1922, and
three sisters, Mrs. George Hayes
and Mrs. A. Ray Calhoun, both
of Utica, N. Y, and Mrs. Fred
Benedict of Chittenango. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
MRS. Libbie Rubinoff,
VioIinist's Mother, Dies
BY the Associotsd Press

By The Assoeiofed Press
PITTSBURGH. ! Oct. 31.-Mrs
Libbie Rubinoff, 81, mother o.
Violinist Dave Ru1inoff, died early
today at her home.
A native of Trudno, Russia, Mrs
,Rubinoff came to Pittsburgh ir
1918.
In addition to Dave, a resident
of Encino, Calf. she is survived
by three sons, Herman Of Pitts
burgh, Philip and Charles of De-
troit, and one daughter, Mrs. Rose
Bookman of Latrobe, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

MI, hdNCTOW
was member of Benjamin
Franklin Masonic Lodge. Of B'nai
Israel Congregation and Of the
Acacia Co.'S William Montgomery
Honor Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Helen. by two sons and daugh-
ter, Joseph, William and Miss
Betty Kamerow, all of the Un-
derwood street address, and by
two brothers and three sisters,
j. A. Kamerow of Washington
and Louis J. Kamerow. Miss Anna
Kamerow, Mrs. Eva Roseman and
Mrs. Sophie Feldman. all Of Bal
timore.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home. 350l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
B'nai Israel Cemetery on Oxon
Hill road.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

tomorrow III Tile
Hines funeral
h o m e, 2901
F ur t e e n t h
street NV. Bu-
rial will be In
Arlington Gem
etery.
Mr.. Riggall
died at his
h o m e 631e
Bee c h o W 90 d
drive, c h e v y
Chase, after a
brief illness
Born in Ea-
ton, N. Y, he
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Kiwonis Club to Meet

Mrs. Betty Ruth McDevitt,
Montgomery County newspaper
woman, will speak at the first
Ladies Day luncheon of the Silver
Spring Kiwanis Club at 1915 pm.
tomorrow at the Hot Shoppe. 1880
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

early To-Day at
his home, 1924
u n d e r W 90 d
S t re e t NV,
after a month S
illness.
| Mr.. K a m e.
row, who was
born in Balti-
| more, had been
in the insur-
ance business
here since 1929.
Before that he
was a buyer for
The Hecht Co.
~
Evening star., 1949-10-31
District Business Bdrometers

Capital September dsregarded edown
sections Of the country and again lively with
barometers ahead Of last revealed today
September cleangs 34000000 above the
month last number of telephones again
record calls reached levels for the month
Receipts the City Office showed good advance
September 948 but department and sales of electricity
a dte under last
Business in the first nine months Of 1949 Is depicted
in the following comparisons with other years.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
|Carre| J. RiggaI|'
Burial in Arlington
Twill Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for Carrel j.
Riggall, g., controller for Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc, who died Sat-
urday, will be held at 10:30 am.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Harry J. kamerow Dies;
Acacia Insurance Agent

Harry J. Kamerow, 81, an agent
for the Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co. here and a Washing
ton resident for Al years, died
Evening star., 1949-10-31
QarA uf Thanks

the late MAMIE D. LoMAX wishes to
express its sincere thanks for the many
horal tributes and expressions of SYM
pathy during their recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
WiIIiom Artzt, So, Dies

| NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Wil-
liam Artzt, SO, radio and Broad
way musical director for 80 years,
died Saturday. A native of
Philadelphia, he was a member
Of the New York Symphony So
ciety.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

Use of machinery to irrigate
and cultivate rice is to be tried
in North Borneo.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

SKARVOONES, GEORGE 2. On Sat-
urday, October 20, 1949. at his residence,
sKARvOONEs, dearly beloved son Of Capt.
Homer c. and Ruth A. Kelso, brother Of
Thomas B. Skarvoones. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st;
be held on Wednesday. November 2, at
2 pm. a Interment Arlington National
taft, HARRY. on Monday, October
81, 1949, HARRY taft Of 1874 Poplar
lane NV. beloved father Of Louis. Jack
and Bernard Tai and Mrs. Betty Hflsen-
ratli Funeral services and interment
New. York, N. 2. tDanzansky funeral
leryte1.l t..a.E...-- !.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

CHAN HENRY CHARLES. October 2S,
1915, of SO9 st. NV: husband Of Mamie
Chan, father of Abby Chan Eng and
Dorothea Chan Chu. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. 14O0 Chaplin st. NV. Mon
day, October 81. at 2:30 pm. 1nterment
Rpck Creek Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1949-05-05
CLEARANCE or RUGS
CLEARANCE OF SlLVERWA

10 Gem Sets FIas~ars, silver plotted,
lsss sAsa VI pssss .-------.... res
800 Odd Pieces OF Slser-plessd Fier~e~ BE
Fcot-p,scs Smokins Sets. lsss sksa
u psses --~-~--- sys u
ee Ash Ttoys. less thea " Price 80
~-Siieerraye-Sfrest Ffoes
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Blouses and Neckweor R


Z so Cotton Bro de 9th Long Sleeve i.5e
Classic Shirts, white ony----- 2s5 zfor$3
1875 Pure Silk Scorfs, nones in red green,
blue 36" squores. VI psies --- los s7e
IS Jewel Neck Cop Sleeve Button-Bock
Bouses, oquo, moixe, 32-36--L-4.- 2.s5 i.SS
Royon Crepe Blouses, long sleeve,
with jewel neck ---- 7.SS S.Ss
II Fomous Name Royon Crepe Long,
Sleeve Blouses 52-38 In group, loes
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
CLEARANCE or RANGES

S4syrcs Goa Eese*. 8" .saw>Asa stssl
over, z~hAssnst csxssssa tne ...~--~.-.
Asace Ches G.cA eeNss. %-ANrnss, ~assi
high s@tnc o., eso4ass ysv~--~~a-s
! lscs pesas Apartment Sac tisgfsA
AFsefscan CsssEel 50" CeesNsf Ssak
eeates es~l. ao<shls drssn ~-.-.s~~---
Tscpon De tuxs Go, Kancs ehreNs
esens @-eurrsf
Evening star., 1949-05-05
INFANTS FURNITURE

White Crib with odlussobIe spring double
drop side ond decol on footboord. Floor
White Crib with single drop side and
odiustobIs spring. Floor son,ple
Pink or Blue Leothef- Upholstered High
Choirs. Convert 10 ploy tcblss
Pink Crib and Chifforobe Set--
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Furniture
Evening star., 1949-05-05
RID AZ B ARGAINS|
st Savings Of to y Or More
THIs Mn ktnANDisE oh sAlf FRIDAY. 20 AM.
soRRY. No hlAil q pnoks ORDERS
STUDENTS WEAR

10 orsiasiiy 3+7S cad $3.50 Yssas Meas Wee, Ssss.
Solids. pscds ord cheeks Broken sizes - 70 30 in ne
group. Nov $40
! Young Mons wooi Covert Tcpcoos.
Brown. Sxs 40, Lisa sAsa Va price sss Ieoo
| Ai-Wool Covert Topcocs Brown.
Size 81. lsss sAsa u psses- BATS 1000
LASSBURGHS-Stndenf Shop-Fosrfh Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
TEENS SHOES

ITS psin orsissiy 7.Ss End 7.ss rssas' Jssssn end
Lssssn Block. brown red. ~Bnoksn sizes q 10 9,
NOW 40
LAkSBURGHS-Teens Shoes-secoad Yioor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
CLEARANCE or RADIOS

phiico Lono-Ployins Record pIoyers
otfochment -------------
pssilco Tnbie Rode. iveey plosfic
phsico Tabls Rodsos, wuinuf paosfst
cases, 4 fls3es
phiIco Consols An, FM Rodso
Emerson Ccnsodsffe kodsc- -ehnno. Com.
binnfion Aufcmofic Phouooroph-
Emerson Conscls CombSness0n ksohoo-
cny tN, FM Rcdso, oufoncsse chouc.
n C A Console Combincsior, hlcn61
ccbinsf. ossoracsic record pi1ysr
Adrsisnf Rcdio pfo0o Combanctbor.
rn0hogrny ssneers, Al-FfA-
rhiiro Consoistss, ~oints ysness. ouse-
nacfsC psufer =
Phiico ccnsoissae CerrhinofIon, wninus
venesr. sscndcrd brendresf
philco Consoletse Ccnsbjnesion, woin16
ssnssr. 1-speed pioysr
Price Csnsete Ccmbtnefien. Msshoe-
any vsnew, Lsp4sd paoyeT.
Prizes Ccnsots Csmbinusier. msohae~
sry vsnssr. AA-FM ss6ie-r-------
Evening star., 1949-05-05
GIRLS WEAR REDUCED

10 Wool Spring Suits Sizes TO VI 1926 i7oo
4 Wool Bolero Suits Sizes 10 TO IA 7s5 ass
Cotton Dresses sizes TO u Less 2,S5to
than VI price ee---------- 5.9S 100
Less than " price - s9s sss
IS Cotton and Royon Quilted Robes. 1886
Sizes TO I6 " 1895 500
LANSBURGHS-GfYls Shop-Foayth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

AH-wooi Dress Stocks. Wois. sizes $3.50
rs and 81. Less shsn h pries---- l2e5 SIS
"A Husky Boys Wool and Royonss Dress
Stocks. Broken sizes 81 TO "a woist-- 7.o5 SIS
Boys A-WooI 2-pc. Suits. Sizes 8, 1886
II. 3 and Is. Less than VI price 24.e5 sss
3 Jr. Husky Boys Al-Wool Suits. Sizes
s, g. 10 and l. Less thsa VI price 1895 sS8
LANSBURGH"S-Bous Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS

SIS Ioro sss~xed Cosso~ Seer shasss
sorso4xsd scr ros ree@ ssor 81
fesatsoi shsinkccs. bso&sn s1ss Is
20 l7 in ftss eFousp ..@--s.-@-4~e. I85 NV
36 Nascvolsy Kro~n Tses puf@ kak n
fosslorcs or Bocuacfds FaAsy ihnM6
ord npped o. en6t Les skss VI
3s NsssonoIsy knc~r Eloxa< krf
suc@od~rs wssA ieS*ha sosssren
soGds ord ssrpes a ssw pss wsfA 1905
hMfns 49, asSS
III hofscnaiy kr~c~n Baxss Ssosss esa@
eesser. ScrfnrEe6 - r0f wsss nsaa
- fss6oaa Swsnkees. aecAen
sszss 20 erd - h sfsep. lss s&ss
u es1ee --~- l19 80
30 Nasaonesh krowN Lsssp@ essts
Cc~hsde, psnseea snd so66s isnsh@.
Spcss or dsess sfysesL nseek ~ bso~r. 1906
erokss ssss 40 a @o------. 80 f.se
IxNseuRor1-Mms gnw~asAizss~ sksef Flew
Evening star., 1949-05-05
CLEARANCE OF sPoRTsWEAR

is A-Wool Knitted 2-Pc Dresses II
TO l8. navy. green, Iernon purple
and red In group 1895 $500
Al Al-Wool Knitted 2-pe. Dresses, II
TO i8. navy. brown. eroy, beige,
oQuo green ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 1898
IA Two-Pieee SIock Suits, fitted and
beIted. Y TO 20. oroy. green, black
in group. Less than VI price s- 1926 7.se
10 Two-Pe. Sioek Suits, sIock and vest
green. grey and block in group. II
to- 20. Less than VI psiee-- 1925 ass
-Sports,oenr-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
CORSETS REDUCED
LINGERIE REDUCED

IS Originally 4sS kyen and Rsyoa Satin Slips. Pink
white or black. Dress sizes asa. 3oh and 32h.
40 osfnsIIy $50 kylen and Rsyea Satin Slips. Pink
and white. Broken nsizes---------r----ko NOW l.o9
700 crisnsly s!9S Silk and Rsyen Sssin Slips Novy.
brown and black Sizes 81 to 5s IN the group. Lsss
fhsn VI price -----------Now NOW ! .o7
Observation-Disclosures Floor
. Were NOW
Royon Crepe Bediockets Tsorose.
Small and medium sizes. Less shan
price ---,---------------- 4.95 1877
II Rcyon Crepe Ponties. Snnoli ond
medium sizes. Less then VI pses- 2.95 LOO
8 Royon Crepe Gowns. Teorose.> Sizes
46 and 46 -------------------- 5.95 1.s1
sizes % 81 to- to se ~ 1-------e-e--.--- @ - ss5 as7
White Royon Satin and Crepe Slips
Size 40. Lsss than VI price 3,e5 1877
LANSBURGHS-Lfngerie- Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
INFANTS WEAR REDUCED

Pink Cotton Prom Suits viii, xippsrsd
front cnd ntscched hot
White Linen Creepers. sizes 6 mos. ord
| r.
AI-ufooi Pink cordioon s~eossrs, sixs
s nos. Less thsa " price
! Assorted Styles OF M1hite pique ard
White ard Blue Loce Corricce Robe Sets
LANSBURGH,S-- -TnfaHtg shop Fos
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Senat statu Alabama schvalil
zakon prot zakuklencIm.

Birmingham, Ala. - Ala
bamsky statnf senat schvalil %
prot 3 hlasdm predlohu Zako-
ma zakazuj1cfho noseni skrabo-
SEX a kuklf ma veTejnosti mimo
pTi karnevalu V Mobile a v noe
carodejnic (Haloween), kdy
smej1 pc ulicich provadet svoje
sprymy maskovane deti. Sou
Gasn6 bylo generaln1mu navlad-
nimu ulozeno, ably odvolal char
ter vsech organisac1, jejichz RI
tual pTedpisuje zakukleni. Po-
stizen je tim nejvice smutne po-
v6stny Ku Klux Khan, prot je-
hoz clenGm je zakon hlavne
namfTen.
Senat vyhov6l dGtklive zado-
sti guvernera Folsoma a jednal
rychle, kdyz rozhoTcenl vyslou-
zilci, krajn6 podrazdenf zmrs-
kanfm 31let6ho veterana z ma
moTnictva B. G.. Stovalla zaku-
klenci pohrozili utvoTenim Via
stniho vyboru prot podobnym
ZlOcinGm a nasilnOstem.
Senatem schvalenou pTedlo-
hou Sc jeSte must zabyvat po-
slanecka sn6movna statnf Zako-
nodarny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Stewardky " britskych letou.
mech budou vystridany muzi.

Londyn. - Zdrave a krasne
divky v britskych leteckych
|sluzbach, stewardky v letou-
mech, zmizi brzy, ponevadz bu-
dou nahrazeny muzi. K tomuto
rozhodnutf Sc dospelo ma "a
klade zkusenosti, re Sc krasky
caste vdavajf a opoustej1 sva
m1sta. Vycvicenl stewardky
stoji nynf postatnene letecke
dopravni spolecnosti ash $1,000.
v mnohych pTfpadech vykona
divka ien nekolik let1, nez il
snatek vytrhne re sluzby. Nynf
sc spolecnosti vrtkavych zen
nabazily a nepTijmou jiz zadne
move.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Nemci rozebiraji dive Hitlerovy
"velke Bertv."

Eischen bach. = Hitlerovy
dive "Velik6 Berry" z druhe sve-
tove valky jsou prave rozebf-
rany. Hitler nar1dil, ably della
byla ulita V Kruppove zbrojov-
ce V Essenu. Jednoho bylo u
Tito roku 1913 "a nemeckeho
oblehanf Sevastopolu ma Krymu
a druhe bylo drzeno v reserve
pro zamysleny 1tok ma Gibral-
tar.
Dalekonosna della rezavela
ma postrann1 zeleznicnf trait cd
konce valky. Nemci NELL po-
dobn6 delo jiz "a prvni svetove
valky, kterym ostrelovali Pariz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
General Pika byl " Praze
pOprayen.

Praha. = Poole ornament
prazskeho rozhlasu byl dine FL,
cervna ma nadvor1 trestnice
Pankraci popraven genera
Heliodor Pika, dffvejsf names
tex sefa csl. generalnlho stabu,
General Pika byl dine %. ledna
Il. r. pc dvoudennim tajnem
soudu odsouzen k smrti pro do
melou spionaz We prospech An
glie. President Gottwald ne
povolil podanou zadost O mi
lost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Rumuni " Jugoslavii tepou
rumunsky rozhlas.

Belehrad. - Sized rumun.
ske mensiny jugoslavske zaslal
p~oselstvi rumunske rozhlasove
stanici, We kterem obvinil ru-
munsky rozhlas, re nespravne
informuje sve posluchace. Do
pis sc tykal hlavne propagacnl
kampane, kterou vede rumun-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Jsme k boil odsouzeni.
J. V. Sladek:

Jen vzhdru, vzhdru, vzhnr'
a kazdy We svou zbran,
kde hrde ceske srdce,
kde hrda ceska dian.
Sic domluvila della
a zlomen byl mas cep,
vsak tvrda ruka zbyla
a vzdorna ceska leb.
A pravo Dude pravem
a lstf z1stane lest,
kde vrouc1 laska srdci,
a ma cele kde cest.
Svou laskou vlasti stitem
a pracf jejl brad:
lax veky jsme tn stall,
tax dial tn budem stat!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01

h1UOVC POI ChdOlO SpI dVIlC
prav1: "Do tretice vseho do
breho i zlehoi"
Rld1c Sc timto heslem, Cesko-
slovenska narodni rada v Anne
rice necekala opatrnicky ma
dalsi vyvoj. Timed pc lonskem
pfevratu zahajila BOZ "a obno-
WI ceskoslovenske svobody,
jak Sc ma mas demokraticke A
mericany ceskoslovenskeho p1-
vodu sluselo. Zastali jsme sc
Timed lidu, z nehoz jsme vzesli,
z vlastnlho popudu, bez pobid-
ky z venci, z vlastnl vile a VIA
|stnlho podnetu. Podnikli jsme
tuto praci jake nezavisla anne
ricka organisace a jake takova
organisace v nj pokracujeme.
V1tame vrele nedavne utvoreni
Rady s~vobodneho Ceskosolven-
Iska, jake nutne sdruzeni poll
Iticke emigrace, jez ma legiti-
maci "a lid We stare vlasti mlu-
wit primo a tlumocit jeho tuz-
by a pozadavky. Tesime Sc to-
mu, re teto ceskoslovenske exu-
lantske skupine podarilo Sc pra
We ma nasi americke pGde dosf-
ci zadouciho sjednoceni roz-
ptylenych sill drive nez jinym
exulantskym skupinam narod-
MIN. A ovsem budeme snahy
|jej1 o obnovu Ceskoslovenske
demokracie jake americti OBJ
cane v mezicl amrickych "a
konG podporovat. I pc utvo-
|ren1 zminene organisace We
Washingtone zdstava vsak &C.
skoslovenska narodnf rada V
Americe samostatnou organisa-
CT, jfz jest cd roku 1918, kdy
Ibyla zorganisovana jake spoil
ka tedejsfch americkych slozek