davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Probe
Continued From First Page.)

was in the hands of the Army
during the 1945 period. Gen.
Groves, now retired, headed the
establishment and has been
termed by Senator Mcmahon the
top man responsible for security.
Concerning today's two-hour
closed session of the congressional
committee, Senator Millikin, Re-
publican, of Colorado, said:
"It appears that a man has
been in position over here to
gather some of our most tender
secrets In the Nation and pass
them on to the Russians"
Groves Issues Statement.
Gen. Groves, now a vice presi-
dent Of the Remington-Ra Co.,
issued the following statement to-
day at Norwalk, Conn:
"Fuchs was at Los 'Alamos as a
member of the British mission
which worked at Los Alamos dur
ing the development of the atomic
bomb. He was not the head of
this mission, nor was he one of
the top members, but he was in
the next rank. He had an i'm
portant and responsible position.
I'm this position he was neces-
sarily afforded access to a great
deal Of information both as to our
development and future possibil-
tiles and proposed developments.
Like all other members of the
British mission, his responsibility,
discretion and loyalty were
vouched for by his own govern
ment."
Wood May Join Probe.
Whether the alleged activities of
the German-born physicist played
any part in developments leading
to Russia's explosion of an atomic
bomb went unanswered immedi-
ately.
Chairman Wood of the House
Un- American Activities Commit
tee said 1t might look into the
case Of the scientist. Mr.. Wood
said the committee and its in
vestigators knew Of Fuchs but
had mo occasion to suspect him. ;"
Senator Mcmahon was asked
specifically whether there Is any
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Womun's Place Decided

A woman's place is in the home,
Durham University EnglanO girl
students announced, after their
union society debate decided the
question by a 76-to-6 vote.
Tourists now are being permit
ted to bring their own cars into
Israel.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

So otterne with gently turned collar pyramid uness tope
ing from softly rounded shoulders and pusE-up sleeves
Carefully GRATED Of new nubbytextured wooen "Chuno
tone" in antique god toupe ginger. Sizes 10 to l8
See, too the pyramid silhouette coat by Li Ann7 IS
On Sole Wednesday, $3.50 AN.
LANSBURGHS-Better coats-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Canpus-Career
Pure Wool
lbs

1t fits dvineN it's blessed with the newest details,
the huge fot pockets for instance, and cuffed pushuP
sleeves wide eweIbockeround neckIine. Feothenueght
pure wool in rust, ereen navy, purple Sizes 10 to Is.
Just imagine the many many changes Of accessories this
dress could toke :. and it's only 1795!
LANSBURGHS- Dresses-Second
Evening star., 1950-09-20
This Changing World
Strategy Requires That U. N. Troops
Gross 38tho Parallel to Establish Order

japanese and organized into one
independent republic.
This, at least, was the under
standing of the American and Brit
ish governments. 1t was also the
understanding of the United Ma
tions, which sent a delegation to
Korea to supervise the elections.
But when this group Of represent
aS.ves of different nations reached
Seoul and asked the Russian mill
tary authorities for passes to cross
into the northern part of the
country. to supervise the elections,
the Red Army command refused
them. The members of the u N.
delegation were threatened with
arrest If they dared cross the ber-
der.
Armies Are MasSed.
Unless Russia decides to throw
into the battle the Marchurian
armies which are poised on the
Yalu River, the American and
South Korean forces representing
the United Nations will reach tine
38th parallel in a short time. The
once formidable North Korean
army now Is in process of being
completely annihilated as fight.
ing force. It has been cut off from
it's main supply base at Mukden.
Manchuria, and possesses only lit
tie ammunition for it's Russian
made tanks and artillery.
Breaking down the nominal
boundary between north and
south Is considered essential. It is
considered equally important that
the United Nations flag be shown
to the North Koreans in the capt.
tai, Pyongyang.
From the military point of view
this is possible. Although the Ko-
rean Communist armies are likely
to put up some stiff resistance. our
headquarters in Korea believes
that it will be only a sporadic and
desperate attempt to fight on the
part of the few remaining units.
The decision rests with the
United Nations. This organization
has not officially abandoned its
position of responsibility in the
Korean peninsula. It has, in fact.
never recognized the existence of
the North Korean government as
SUCH In the past it was faced with
Moscow's accomplished fact and
was not in a position, until now,
to assert its responsibilities to-
ward the people of that country.
Unless the Security Council,
which ordered the police action on
June 81, fears some serious re-
prisals from the Russians, it is
more than probable that it will in
struct Gen. Macarthur to push
ahead across the 38th parallel and
thus bring about uuification of
Korea. Then free elections, under
U. N. supervision, can be held, thus
permitting the Korean people, both
North and South, to choose their
own representatives and the form
of government they would like.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

make Whatever Oonstantne Brown.
political decisions maybe neces-
Sary.
The 38th parallel-which divides
North and South Korea-is not a
natural frontier. It was estab-
lished not for the purpose of di-
viding Korea into two parts, but
as a line separating the American
and Russian armies in receiving
the surrender of the japanese
armies In 1945.
When this illusory boundary
was drawn there was no thought
of breaking Korea into two parts
with different governments. The
split resulted from the Russian
tactics Of creating satellites
wherever the Red army pene-
trated.
Backed Up With Power.
The Russians organized a Com
munist government and backed
it up with military power. An
election" was held on the pat
tern of, similar fakes in European
countries where Moscow's troops
entered. The usual 80 per cent
vote was cast in favor Of the Com
munist Party and the adherence
OF North Korea to the Soviet
family of nations.
The plan to bring the rest of
the country-the most populated
area, containing about 20 million
persons-into the Red fold had
to wait until the North Koreans
had been organized into a suf-
ficiently strong military force to
conquer the south. ,.
The attempt to conquer South
Korea brought the Intervention of
the United Nations, represented
principally by American arms.
Moscow'S aim thus was frustrated,
and as q result the 38th parallel
frontier should also disappear.
According to the Yalta and
PotSdam agreements, there never
was any question of a permanently
divided Korea. The three Allies
had decided that the whole coun-
try should be liberated from the
Evening star., 1950-09-20

people who were Henry MeLsmors.
dear to me would appreciate gifts
from a foreign land.
There is something about hav-
ing an article that came from
Egypt that makes 1t little nicer
than something that came from
Chicago or some other city in the
United States of America. That's
why ! made out my list.
When I was 1000 miles away.
! shopped assiduouSly for my
friends and relatives. Everything
I bought was for those dear loved
ones at home. I braved the hot
sky Of Cairo. the humidity of
Istanbul, the rain of Brussels, to
buy presents to distribute when
I got back home.
Changes Mind.
Today, In London, I laid out
all the things I bought, and to
make 1t short and real ungram-
matical, nobody at home is going
to get anything.
When I brought the blue-and-
white salt and pepper shakers In
Amsterdam. I bought them for my
brother and his wife. In Amster-
dam, they didn't look at all i'm
pressive. Every shop window was
filled with little china Dutch
boy (Salt) and a Dutch girl (pep-
PERI touching their lips. When
you see millions of them you think
that's the thing to take home to
a relative.
In Copenhagen you go to George
Jensen's lovely store and find that
a tea strainer which would cost
you 500 in America can be
bought for $26. So you say to
yourself, That's the thing I must
get for Aunt Deeda." In the
bazaar at Istanbul you see a 200
year-old silver necklace that, at
the moment. seems the one thing
your niece, Ducky, should have.
So you buy it.
For nearly four months I have
just been buying things to give
away. It gave me great satisfac-
ton Of the soul to know that 4
was spending money for the hap
pinesS Of others.
Then the word I used In the
first paragraph Of this story
"selfishness," reared its ugly head
with two "S's".
! laid all my purchases out on
Evening star., 1950-09-20

the representa- Thomas L. Stokes
tives of 50 nations of their respon-
sibility in this present world crisis
1T has the chance to save the
United Nations and the peace Of
the world"
No one knows, OF course, what
passed through the minds of the
men and women from all over the
world gathered in the hall at
Flushing Meadows. The silence
was broken by the click and whirr
Of news cameras, never. quiet in
this dizzy, hectic modern world,
not even for prayer. To one pres
ent. at least. the click-click. SYM
Dol Of our mechanical civilization
where science is king, suddenly
brought the thought that one
minute, 60 seconds, was the time
the pilots of those two planes
which dropped the atom bombs on
Hiroshima and Nagasaki allowed
themselves to be off and away
from the swelling mushroom cloud
that meant death and destruc-
ton where they had been only q
minute before. Sixty seconds can
carry a man q long way these
days. -
Peoples Assembly.
There Is q consoling thought
about the cameras and modern sci
ence. Through television they are
carrying this scene here to hun
dreds Of thousands Of you. the
people, and this is your assembly
If you will make it so. You Gre
ated it. 1t was the power Of your
earnest desire that men should
live peaceably with one another
that forced your diplomats and
politicians to set up the United
Nations. And 1t will be your power
that will force them, In this pres
ent 'session-which could be mo-
mentous in the. history of the
world-to move toward settlement
OF the troublesome issues which
divide US.
You need expect no miracles
but 1t never has been miracles
but rather the stumbling, slow
exhibition finally of common sense
that has got us, here in our own
representative government, out o1
Evening star., 1950-09-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. Alb
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER 20 1880 - - - 80

a Berkeley Hotel bed. Unselfish-
ness and selfishness fought one
another in my mind. And I found
myself yelling encouragement for
selflshness, wearing purple tights.
Happy Over Shopping.
The cuff links I bought for my
brother and my friends I saw in a
new light. How many people, ]
asked myself, have ever gone to
the trouble to go to Denmark to
buy me cuff links?
My niece Is young and talented
and 1t would be doing a wrong
thing to the man she some day
will marry If she already has
scarab bracelets from Cairo.
I became a rather portly miser
when I saw all this loot I had
gathered. (Ash trays I bought for
Albin I pictured sitting on end
tables In my own home. Royal
Copenhagen porcelain which,
when I bought 1t, was earmarked
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Assembly Stops to Pray
u. N. Delegates Take 80 Seconds
To Mediate ON Fate of World

crisis after crisis and made us the
great free people that we are.
1t is comforting. then, that this
United Nations Assembly reminds
the observer Of our own House
Of Representatives: for our Con-
gress, with It's House and Senate,
has carried us from crisis through
crisis for 161 years, proving that
men can work together-if they
will 1t.
Familiar, at the U.N. Assembly's
opening session, was the milling
about Of the representatives of
SO nations, renewing acquaint-
ance. Familiar. too, after they
got down to business was the dra-
matte situation created when the
question of admission of Com
munist China was hurled head
long into the session by India. as
this reporter has seen troublesome
questions thrown, pell-mell. into
the opening session Of Congress
in Washington. An issue was
drawn Immediately that must be
settled.
Debate Is Amiable.
The debate on this issue. even
from Andrei Vishinsky the Rus
sian. proceeded amiably. Here,
it is obvious, some one must give
in and. in all logic. it probably
must be us eventually; but. as In
the House Of Representatives, GER
tain political maneuvers to pacify
political group interests must be
gone through with first-after
all, we do have an election Of our
own in November.
If all of us, all over the world,
can only be patient. To this
legislative assembly of the world
is entrusted now a role which our
Congress never yet has been called
upon to I'LL. This is. in this emer-
gency, to transform itself into an
executive assembly and, as repre-
sentative in that capacity Of the
free people Of the world. to sup
plant the u. N. Security Council.
'paralyzed" now as Gen. Romulo
put Though he politely didn't
mention the reason. the Russian
veto.
He thus threw his influence. at
the outset, behind the United
States plan to make the q. N. AS
sembly an agency which. Of itself
can act upon any future aggres-
sion by Soviet Russia such as that
in Korea. In anticipation of vic
tory in Korea, he said, the q. N.
Assembly sis now called upon to
establish" the authority, exercised
in that instance by the U. N. Sc
curity Council, ION the solid foun-
dation of the moral force of
world opinion backed by adequate
military power"
Evening star., 1950-09-20

for Dick Andrade, I could sec
sitting on the mantelpiece Of my
own home.)
There is nothing in the world
as happy as shopping for others
when you know, in your own
small little heart, that it will wind
up with you.
My own free guess would be
that a statement like that brands
me as jerk.
Jerk am. But don't ever tell
me that lack for company.
DISTRIBUTED By MsNaught Syndicate. Ias.l
Evening star., 1950-09-20

OHOS LICK OH.
It seemed so
when the Gen.
eral Assembly
of the United
Nations stood,
5 lie n tly. in
prayerful' ul'medi-
tation at the re-
quest Of its re-
tiring president.
Brig. Gen.. Car
los P. Romulo,
at its opening
session after he
h ad reminded
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Before ! left
on this trip,
three or four
months a go,
I sat down and
made up a list
Of gifts that I
would buy for
relatives N d
friends. The
privil eg e of
travelling about
the world not
being given to
e v e ry Q n e, I
knew that many
Evening star., 1950-09-20

enemy, and to
r e = e S t ahlish
order in Korea.
once the
Reds have been
pushed back to
the parallel it
will be up to
the United Ma
tions, u n d e r
whose flag the
Americans and
South Koreans
are operating,
to take up the
m a t t er and
Evening star., 1950-09-20
By Constantine Broacn

Strategic necessities would re-
quire that the forces under Gen.
Macarthur cross the 3Sth parallel
to complete the defeat of the
Evening star., 1950-09-20
By Thomas L. Stokes

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - A min
ute sometimes can be an awful
long time-awe-full, literally III its
significance, as so separate sec
Evening star., 1950-09-20
McLemore
Decides to Keep
Gifts for Others
By Henry McLemoye

LONDON, England. - This is
a column dealing with the
most prevalent of all human
faults-SelflShneSs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
Ma csl. vyslanectvi " Oslo
resignovalo z urednikH.

Oslo. = Norsky fisk nedav-
no prinesl zpravu O tom, re Sc
vidal sveho 1radu dals1 Glen
ceskoslovenskeho vyslanectvf v
Oslo, a to 1fedn1k vyslanectv1
Mikulas Bakajsa. Je to jiz sed-
my 1redn1k vyslanectvi v Oslo,
ktery odmftl poole komanda
slouzit nynejs1mu komunistic-
kemu rezimu v Ceskoslovensku.
Bakajsa zaslal norskemu mini
sterstvu zahranicn1ch veci do
pis, We kterem prohlasil, re O.
pustil sluzby ceskoslovenske
vlady z politickych pTfcin a re
zada O .poskytnuti asylu v Nor
sku. Konservativn1 list "Aften-
p~osten" a socialisticky den1k
"Arbeiderbaldet" prinesly ne
davno O tomto pffpade delsi
zpravy, We kterych citovaly Ba-
kajsovo prohlasen1, re byl "a
mestnancem ceskoslovenske le-
GAGE Oslo cd roku 1947, re
vsak nem6ze dale setrvat We
sluzbach vlady, ktera potlacu-
je pTirozena a lidska prava
svych obcan1. Proto, ackoli je
ST vedom pot1zf a stradan1, jez
t1mto krokem ma sebe bere, no
ola Bakajsa, jak v dopisu nor
skemu ministerstvu zahranic-
Mich vecl prohlasil, setrvat V e.
xilu a pracovat pro svobodu a
demokracii.
Norsky fisk v teto souvislosti
zdGraznil, re pc odchodu Mi
kulase Bakajsy zdstavajf ma
ceskoslovenskem vyslanectv1
ien~ diva 1redn1ci, oba clenove
komunisticke strany. Cd ko-
munistickeho puce odesol takto
2 legace v Oslo jiz sedm tired
Mkt, kteTf vesmes pozadali o
poskytnut1 asylu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
Doslo i ma csl. vestkyne.

Praha. = Ceskoslovenska
komunisticka vlada naridila
vsem vestkynfm a vykladacdm
karet, ably zanechala svych OBJ
chodG. Crude pravo" k tomu-
to naTfzenf poznamenava: ETY.
to prezile zbytky kapitalisticke
cry budou odstraneny, protoze
mnoho obcan1 81 ma tuto Gin
most vestkyn stezovalo."
K tomuto zakroku doslo,
kdyz v Praze a jinych mestech
republiky tato pochybna XIV
most zacala vzrustat jake hou-
by pc desti. Bylo mono POGO
rovat, jak vestecke salony byly
preplneny cd rama do vecera
navstevnicemi a nasvtevnfky,
kter1 touzili pc tom, ably I'VE
deli, jaky osud je ceka a co je
nemine pod komunistickym re-
LINEN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
Kubelik navstivi Evropu a
JIM Ameriku. 9

New York. - Novy hudebni
feditel a dirigent chicagske fill
harmonic, Rafael Kubel1k ode
jel do Amsterdamu, kde zaha-
il sve evropske dirigentske tur-
ne, v jehoz ramci vystoupf Ho-
landsku, Anglii, Italii a Swear
sku. PAX odjede ma leto do il
mi Ameriky a vratf Sc ma pod
zim do Chicago. kde pTevezme
umelecke veden1 chicagskeho
symfonickeho orchestra ma pr1-
ste dive leta. V rozhovoru sc
zastupci chicagskych list1, Ku-
belfk prohlasil, re jmenovan1
Teditelem chicagske filharmo-
ME je pro neho velkou poctou,
ale s~oucasne i velkou odpoved-
nosti. Kubelfk prohlasil, re
Dude nit podrobne plany ma
pT1stf sezonu orchestra pTipra-
veny jiz ma jaTe, kdy Sc vratf z
Evropy ma kratko do Chicago
pred odjezdem do JIM Ameri-
ky, Chicagske hudebn1 kruhy
uvftaly Kubelfkovo jmenovanl
velmi radostne. Nen1 take po-
chybnosti, re Kubel1k uvede v
Chicago dosud malo znama df-
la csl. skladatelG, jake to ostat-
ne cinil jiz "a sveho pohostin-
skeho vystoupen1 loni ma pod
zim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
Rozvazna.

Teta: "Tvdj zenich 81 stezu-
je, Mako, re isl k nemu vzdyc-
ky tax chladna!"
Meter: "Myslim 81, teticko,
kdybychom Sc NELL jiz ted tax
radi, re bychom potion z man
zesltv1 nemeli zadnou zvlastn1
radost."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
Csl. uTednik We Svedsku hleda
ochranu policie.

stockholm, svedsko. = Jan
Bosak, ceskoslovensky diplo-
maticky kuryr, pTideleny k csl.
vyslanectvi We Svedsku Sc obra-
til O poskytnutf pomoci a ochra-
ny ma svedske p~olicejni 1fady
We stokholmu. Prohlasil- re
byl zbit ceskoslovenskymi di-
plomatickymi 1redniky, kdyz
odeprel sc vratit do Ceskoslo-
venska. Bosak prohlasil, re je
nepritelem komunist1 a re Sc
DON'T nevrat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03

HOratiO Ayers favOrite theme was:
america is the land Of opportunity
and / am sure he would agree to an
other important factOr-the cornerstone
of security in the future is the cultiva-
ton Of sound saving habits. Right now,
in this new year 1850, you can take adj
vantage of one of the safest, surest OPP
portunities to save ever offered - u. S.
Savings Bonds. You al buy Savings
Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or if self-employed,
the Bond-A-Mont Plan at your bank.
Just think, 10 years from now, you will
begin receiving 81 for every So invested
today. Sign up now for one of these two
safe and sure ways to provide future
security. u. S Treasury Department,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
Kleopatrin hrob.

Mumie pTekrasne staroegypt-
ske kralovny Kleopatry nebyla
dosud nalezena. Kleopatra 81
dala postaviti mausoleum u
chramu Isisine, kamz Sc utekla,
kdyz il pronasledoval Antonius,
ktery j chtel zavrazditi "a jeji
zradu. Byla pry pochovana v
blfzkosti hrobu Antoniusova, a.
vsak jej1 hrob. nebyl nikdy zji-
stem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
Protestujeme prot komunistic.
kemu zo%troceni cloveka
a naroda!


Ceskoslovenska republika Ii
la a trvala pc STRANGE polite
Ike demokracif a pc STRANGE hos
podafske soukromym podnika-
MIN. Toho 81 byli dobre vedo-
mi take Nemci a proto Sc nespo-
KOHL znicenim politickych svo-
bod a pTistoupili k zam6rnemu
znicenf soukromeho p~odnikan1,
nebot ved6li, re v mem je hlavnf
opera narodn1ho uvedomen1.
Komuniste mali S majesty ma
presto spolecny ell, totiz zotro-
cent naroda. Proto pouzili
vsech method nacistG a pTevza-
Ii take vsechny nacistick6 insti-
tuce, ktere slouzily Ike zlikvido-
van1 stavu zivnostenskeho, OBJ
chodn1kG, remesln1kG a soukro-
mych podnikatelG vGbec. Kdyz
poznali, re odolnost ceskeho
[podnikatele je vets1, nez raft
novanost nacistG a komunistG
dohromady, sahli k nasilnemu
znicenf soukromeho podnikan1
a zajistili monopol komunistic-
kym druzstvGm, zkomunisova-
nym podnikGm a statn1m roz-
delovnam a tax m1sto statis1c1
vynalezavych podnikateld ma
stoupilo nekolik vyvolenych o.
trokaT1 a m1sto milion1 obslu-
hovanych zakazn1kG nastoupily
miliony slouzfcich otrok1.
Hlavn1m pil1rem naseho ma
roda byl vzdy soukromy podni-
katel, ktery svou iniciativou
slouzil v prve Tade narodu. Ko-
muniste mohou tuto iniciativu
docasn6 potlacit, ale ma trvalo
il nemohou znicit AMI zavren1m
podnikG, ami zavren1m podni-
katelG do koncentracn1ch tabo-
RI. Ale zGstane navzdy han
bou, re v Ceskoslovensku, ira
dicni zemi pokroku a kultury,
isou zTizovany koncentracn1 ia
bory a zavedeno otrokaTstvf a
nucena prace.
PROTESTUJEME jmenem
techto statisic1 persekuvova-
nych nejlepsfch pr1slusnikG ma
roda pred ceskoslovenskou i
svetovou verejnost1 prot tomu-
to zneuctenf lidskosti a prava
a slavnostne prohlasujeme, re
BOZ Ia obnoveni hospodaTskych
i politickych svobod povazuje-
me "a zakladni a zivotn1 pod
minku existence ceskeho i slo-
venskeho naroda. Nen1 mysli-
telno, ably We dvacatem stoletf,
kdy sc konajf svetov6 konfe-
renee O lidskych pravech a svo-
bodach, byl kulturn1 narod v
srdci Evropy ma trvalo uvrzen
do otroctvf a zbaven nejzaklad-
nejsfch predpoklad1 kulturnl-
no zivota.
Spolu Sc zotrocenym naro-
dem veTime, my, csl. exulanti-
zi~vnostnfci, re vsechen svobod-
ny svet mas Dude podporovat a
nam 1cinne pomahat vybojovat
svobodu a lidska prava. V tom
to boil budeme pokracovat az
do chvfle, kdy narod cesky a
slovensky Dude opet svobodny.
A pax nadejde i pro soukrome
podnikani v Ceskoslovensku
Ease doba rozkvetu a poctiva
,prace nasich remeslnikd a OBJ
chodnfkn opet 81 dobude sveho
vyznamneho postavenl v kul-
turn1m svete.
L. O. S. v exilu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03

Rekrut Sc SNAIL vyhnouti sc
vojenske stluzbe a pfi odvodu
fekl: "Obavam Sc, re mole
kratkozrakost mcdowell uspo-
kojivou sluzbu ma bojisti."
Lekar ma to odpovedel: EDO
bre, re jste me ma to upozornil.
My name pro takove vojaky
zvlastnf mfsta v nejprednejsl
rade ma bitevni linii."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
Moderni kostym.

Divadelni Teditel prebiha ne
klidne pc jevisti. Hraje Sc "Sa-
lome," jiz Sc ma zacit, a pred
stavitelka titulnf 1lohy jeste
nepTichaz1. V tom oznamuje
reziser:
"Slecna Taata jeste nemGze
pTij1t. Ocekava expresn1 do
pis." - "Dopis? Co ten ma de-
lat S jej1 hrou?" - "Nu, je v
mem jeff kostym."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
" roce 1949 bylo dosazeno re-
kordu pri stavbe domovHE.

Washington, D. G. = Trad
pracovnich statistik sdeluje, re
v roce 1919 bylo dosazeno re-
kordu pTi stavbe novych domo-
VII, jichz bylo v tonic roce "a
pocato celkem 100000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-03
v rnyslenkach.

Pan professor vstal cd pra-
covn1ho stolu sveho, ably 81 z We
dlejsf mfstnosti prinesl knihu.
Toho pouzil jeho jezevcik, W.
skocil 81 ma jeho zidli a pohodl-
ne sc ma nj stocil do kolecka.
Vrativ Sc, spraskl pan professor
ruce:
eco to? Snad jsem ma mem
nesedel cely vecer?"