davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

up from salesman to plant presi.
dent and Murphy was organizing
the workers.
Ono deg, ~ bs strike sDss go
ing into it, fourth month, tbs
textile nsSn got mote from an old
seboolteaebsr. "Dssr Albsrt," H.
read. ri haven't seen you in a.
most 40 years, snd I'd Appreciate
~ you wosld come by The school
St 10. Sincerely, Anns Peck"
Hanson chuckled at the precise,
schoolmarmish handwriting, but he
remembered the old lady kindly,
and so on Saturday he got up early
and drove the go miles to his home
town.
The schoolhouse looked much as
he remembered it, and so did the
room inside with its neat rows Of
desks. But the thing that hit him
right in the nostalgia was the sight
OF Miss Peck herself, still sitting
behind her desk on the raised plat
form in front of the blackboard.
Its been a long time, Albert y
she said.
MOT so long as l thought" said
her old pupil. Lets see. Seems l
used to sit right over there"
He walked to a desk near the
window and wedged his bulk into
the seat.
That's right" said Miss Peck.
Helen Brennon used to sit in front
OF you and Burt Murphy had the
desk on your right. Now, just ex-
cuss me until I finish correcting
this paper"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
your seat sbs ssid, "tbs slsss
will bsgin."

,os, seat sbs ssid, "tbs slA"
will bsgin."
Murphy, to humor her, sat down
next to Hanson.
Things haven't changed much,
have they?" said Miss Peck pleas
antly. you're still throwing spit
balls at each other, only now they
hurt lot more than they used to.
Do you remember how it was with
you two in the old days? Most Of
the time you were pretty good
friends, but every now and then
you'd get into an argument and
make so much noise that none Of
the other pupils could do any work.
"And when you did, I'd just stop
the class, make you stand up, and
tell you to 60 outside and not come
back until you had Strengthened
things out. Sometimes you'd 60 out
in the woods and settle it with
your fists, and other times you'd go
down to the brook, sit on the bank
and talk it out, but you'd always
come back smiling. Stand up, you
two."
The two men got to their feet and
walked out of the room.
"You heard what the teacher
said," said the labor leader. do
we 60 into the woods and slug it
out?"
"Yon alwsys bad a pretty good
left" said the textile boss. How
about letting q cancellation board
settle our argument"
Fair enough" said Murphy,
but I still want to play first base"
"All right, if you'll keep away
from Helen Brennon."
"Seeng as how she's my wife,"
said Murphy, that's going to be
tough. But if you're still stuck on
the girl, drop around tonight and
I'll get her to fry up an extra chop"
Then the two men walked back
into the schoolhouse to report.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Powerful Group

For many years the rules COM
mittee of the house was the most
powerful in that body. It still Is.
It acts as sort of a traffic cop for
legislation. 1t has IL members
eight Democrats and four Republi-
cans. In the 8Oth congress it had
eight Republicans and four Demo-
Gratis. Under house procedure all
bills considered by other commit
tees 60 to the rules committee for
handing down for action.
Under the old procedure the
committee could hold these
bills indefinitely. Only a petit
ton signed by a majority Of
the house membership could
pry loose a bill.
At the last session of the 81st
congress when this same group of
men tried to take over control of
the committee from its chairman,
Congressman Adolph J. Sabbath
of Illinois the house voted over
whelmingly to clip the power of the
committee and place a maximum
of q days on the time the commit
tee could hold a bill. After that
time, the chairman of any other
committee could call down a bill
from the rules committee for house
action.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
By
Richard H. Wilkinson

structions, Eben unwrapped the
leather mail pouch, gripped it tight
ly and flung himself from the back
Of the floundering horse. Instantly
water swept over his head. He
swan as long and as far as he
could beneath the surface. Then he
bobbed into view and a sense of
dismay sent his heart downward.
He was within three feet of the
west bank. A leering Indian was
reaching out toward him.
Dimly, as he went under again,
Eben heard a chorus Of wild shouts.
He was far below the spot
where the Indian had stood,
but equally as close to tho
bank. To his amazement there
were two soldiers standing
there yelling and gesticulating.
One Of them was Gen. Newton.
The sound Of gunfire came
from upriver.
Thought you might have seen
their smoke signal and realized
they had sighted u.s." Gen. Newton
was saying. Figured B y
would be up to something, so I led
a detachment out to meet you"
Eben sank to the ground. It was
good to rest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

dent Of the textile company, had
enc meeting with Burt Murphy, re-
Gently elected head of the union,
but after few minutes of invective
and table-thumping, both men had
stomped out and from then on had
refused to talk to each other except
through local headlines. And when
. national labor relations man had
offered his services as mediator,
he had been told to peddle his pa
pers elsewhere.
TO A FEW insiders, however,
the luminosity between Hanson and
Murphy was nothing new; in fact,
Il had been going on since they were
Kids in village so miles north Of
the mill town. They had competed
Tor the same position on the school
baseball team (Albert had gotten
~, and pulled the pigtails Of the
same junior miss (Burt had mar
ried herr And they had continued
to cat-and-dog it during the years
when Hanson was fighting his way
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

about Is minutes. "Some of Holly
woods top stars are interested in
appearing in them," said Sod
mark, "as an experiment in hand
ling roles vastly different from the
assignments they get in feature
films" Some of the worlds best
literature is in the short story
form; filmed as they should be,
as shorts, they can substitute for
a second feature on double bills.
Ben Grauer, whose first film for
the U. S. Bureau of Census will be
used to prepare census takers for
the work that begins April 1, has
completed two additional films.
His first training film was reviewed
in Washington by the Bureaus top
executives, who requested supple
mentary films to present other as
poets Of demonstrating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

rying them rapidly down stream.
Eben did all he could to help the
noble beast in its fight to reach
the opposite shore. He was begin
ming to think he had underesti-
mated the strength of the current,
when they struck a sandbar. The
horse floundered, nearly lost its
footing, then gripped hard and
held. Eben breathed a sigh of re-
lief.
After q momentary pause he
urged the beast toward the west
bank. Ten feet from his goal
he drew rein sharply. A loose
stone had come tumbling down
from the high bank. Eben sat
very still, his heart pounding.
A feathered bonnet showed
above the embankment.
He tried frantically to get his
mount toward the east bank, but
the river sheared off there; the
strength of the current was against
him. The Indians were running
along the bank, bowling and
screaming their triumph. In an
other moment he'd be swept
against the high west bank and
they'd be upon him.
Remembering Col. Albee's in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

FIVE MINUTES later, Burt Muir
ply walked in. There was a grin on
his face, but when he saw the tex
tile man he stopped smiling.
"I'm glad you got my note and
could come" said Miss Peck. do
you remember where you used to
sit7"
"Wbsfs ibis ~ sboatf asked
sbs union boss.
The old Lsdy looked At bin
over Dor gkassss. "If yoaH take
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
no n %Y
RkpoRzzR21
Coup That Failed
m WASHINGTON


WASHINGTON is still talking
" about the tense, dramatic
battle in the house of representa-
tives in which a southern Demo-
cratic Republican coalition at
tempted to overturn the house rules
committee, grab control Of the en-
tire Truman administration pro-
gram and again set up a totau-
tartan dictatorship in which seven
men at their own caprice could
hold or withhold legislation from
action by the other 428 members
Of that body.
The coup failed by vote Of 236
to 1873, but only after President
Truman himself had entered the
fray throwing the weight of his
entire administration into the battle
to hold the lines against the coai-
ton.
The southern delegations were
pressured as never before by
the Dixiecrats. They used all
the prejudice, fomented all the
intolerance engendered by tho
civil rights program. They
played upon the desire of the
Republican leadership to stop
cold the Truman Fair Deal pro-
gram. The administration sent
out wires, phone calls, used
every pressure to bring back
house members who were abb
sent.
The tip-off came when a Repub-
lean motion to adjourn was de-
feated. It would have delayed a
vote until over the weekend. Then
with packed gallery and a house
quiet with tenseness the vote came.
The Republican leadership could
not hold many COP congressman
in line, particularly in the New
England states. Truman won.
Here's the background of this fight
which may have far reaching eff
fects on this congress. It could cause
long session or failure of this ses-
sion to accomplish anything for the
nation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Effective Cough
Syrup, Home-Mixed
for Extra Economy
Saves Big Dollars.
No Cooking.

Saves Big Dollars. No Cooking.
This splendid recipe Is used by millions
because it makes such an effective medicine
Tor coughs due to colds. It's so easy to mix
. child could do it.
From any druggist get 2k ounces q
Pinex. . special compound Of proven ingre-
dients. in concentrated form. well-known for
its soothing effect on throat and bronchial
irritations.
Then make 4 syrup with two cups Of
graduated sugar and one cup Of water. Ne
cooking needed. Or you can use corn syruD
or liquid honey. instead Of sugar syrup.
Put the Pinex into pint bottle and IN
up with your syrup. This makes full pint
Of cough medicine. very effective and quick.
acting. and you get about four times a.
much for your money. 1t never spoils. and
children love its pleasant taste.
This cough syrup takes hold Of coughs,
giving quick relief. 1t loosens phlegm. soothss
rritated membranes. helps clear air passages.
Money refunded il Pinex doesn't please.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
tEADt'Mlxe0. REA0v'I0.uSE PIMEN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Civil Rights Lost

There is every reason to believe
that the civil rights program of
President Truman will be lost in
this congress. There is no effective
weapon yet devised against the
senate filibuster. But the rest of
the Fair Deal program was also
at stake and the President had
everything to gain and nothing to
lose, since the southerners are op-
posed to most of his program any,
wav.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

wages and work.
ing conditions,
but seemed to be
based on the in
ability Of labor
. n d manage
nent to sit at
the same table
without thr o W.
ing four letter
words at each
other. A l b e TT
Hanson, presi-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Chose Their Time

The rebel leadership on the COM
mittee, headed by Congressman
Eugene Cox of Georgia, picked a
time three days before the con-
troversial Fair Employment Prac-
tees bill was due for handing
down.
He corralled two other south
erners, Congressman Howard ].
Smith of Virginia and William M.
Colmer of Mississippi, and had
little difficulty in persuading the
four Republican members to join
them in coalition taking opera
ton of the committee out of the
hands of its chairman.
Seeking to beat the deadline on
the FEPC bill, they went to the
house floor with a majority motion
of their committee asking the old
dlctatorial power ii the committee
be invoked once again. 1t meant
the death of all civil rights legis-
lation and even of all the Fair Deal
legislation to which the seven men
were opposed.
Republicans joining in the
coalition bloc we're the COP
ranking member, Leo f. Allen
of Illinois, chairman of the COM
mittee in the S0th congress-;
Clarence J. Brown of Ohio;
James W. Wadsworth of New
York and Christian Herter of
Massachusetts. They prevailed
upon the house COP Leader
Joe Martin. former speaker, and
Charles Halleck, former COP
floor leader, to go along.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Dear Old Go|den=RuIe Duys,'
Help Resolve Labor Difficulty
By BILLY ROSE

The following by field men
f the national labor relations running because
tumble Drained enough proves anything but because it's
bar you're strictly on
In December OF 1947 strike called a
Ensand and when the picket lines first
Of the usual bluff
newal time But the days added months
he toWnspeope began
Vic strke far
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
By INEZ GERHARD

BARBARA STANWYCK, whose
- latest release is "Thelma Jor-
dan,' is going to team up with
Robert Siodmark, its director, to
do something which should have
been done long ago. They will
film the worlds greatest short
stories, in featurettes that will run
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

only one ford in the Hoosick that
was accessible at this time of year.
They'd never let him cross it. The
sensible thing to do was turn back
and insist upon an escort.
A thin smile played across his
lips. Sensible, but not advisable.
Eben explored the river for half
a mile in both directions, then
urged his mount into the stream.
THE WATER WAS ICY, breath
! taking. In another moment the
horses legs went out from under
him, and the swift current was car
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
.. Minute
% Fiction


q means of escape, should the mail
rider by any chance be accompa-
MED by an escort.
Eben felt once more of the leather
pouch that was tied behind the sad
die. Contained therein was a dis
patch of the utmost importance for
Gen. Newton at Albany. Col. Albee
of the Bennington garrison had
called Eben aside that morning.
mo one is supposed to know
you're carrying the papers, Eben.
An escort would only excite suspi-
cion. You must go alone. There is,
Of course, the possibility that Bon
ney, the white renegade, and his
Indian cutthroats, have learned
what I'm up to. In any event, if
you're attacked, destroy the pa
pers."
He sat for a long time study
ing the valley without moving.
A curious sense of excitement
stirred his blood. Without know
ing why, he sensed danger. A
minute later he glimpsed
column of smoke rising from
the summit of a hill across the
valley.
A signal fire! They had sighted
him. Eben sucked in his breath.
Well, his chances of getting through
were pretty slim now. There was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

The strike, as far as anyone could
make out, had nothing to do with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF bACkAChES

As We get older. stress and strain. over
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
ton. This may lead many folks to COM
plain OF nagging backache. loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due to these
causes. don't wait. try Doan's Pills. mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief
help the Is miles Of kidney tubes and flters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Fiction MAIL RIDER "s'"'"

YOUNG EBEN CLIFFORD drew
1 rein and studied the broad val
ley of the Hoosick at his feet. An
hour ago he had abandoned the
trail made by his predecessors on
their ride form Bennington to Al
bany, and skirted the western
shoulder of Mount Anthony. If In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

dams were wait
ing to a m b u 8 h
h i m, Eben felt
sure they would
choose the Hoo
sick. It offered
Evening star., 1950-12-03

A NSWERS to questions don't have to be oroI.
~ Jimmy Duonte demonstrates in these photographs.
Above The interviewer asked WHO do you think is the
best octor in Hollywood"
Evening star., 1950-12-03

"WiIl it be okoy if pull
those four front teeth with
old fashioned foroeps and
no oos?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
Jugoslavsky lid zGstava sled
nocen proti Moskve.

Belehrad. - Jugoslavsky
komunisticky novinar Vujano-
vic p%rohlasil, re sovety nadik-
tovana o~patTen1, ktera m6la zlo
NIT Will jugoslavskeho lidu, jen
poslouzila k sjednocen1 a posi-
leni lidu Jugoslavie. Vujanovic
napsal v clanku v Borbe, re
kampan kominformy prot Ju-
goslavii otTasla rovnez iluseml
mezinarodnfho delnickeho hnu
tt. Dnesnf nabubfela prohla-
Semi sovetskych pTedakG o boil
"a mir a "a demokracii, Q ne
vmesovani do vecf jinych lidl-
to vse dnes vypada v ocich sve-
tove verejnosti zcela smesne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
Dozor ma lodi " Paname
pfiostren.


= Balboa, C. z. - Vladn1 u
rady ma p~anamskem prdplavu
oznamily nova pravidla pro 10
de, jez mali proplouti tlmto prG
plavem. OstTejsi pravidla by
la dana pc ornament valecnych
boj1 ma Koreji.
DIE novych pravidel Dude
zadano uspokojive ztotoznenl
kazde lode, jez zada cestu pr1-
plavem. Ke vsem pravidl1m
nyn1 v platnosti Sc zada jeste,
ably z kazde lode bylo ozname-
no o jejfm priplutf k prGplavu
48 hodin ku pTedu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
C.. S. A.

Rad Blank els. 1O1 c. S. A.
Sch6ze 2 sobotu V mesfci v 8
hodin vecer v Ces. Svob. Skole
Aug. Hermana, rob Ashland a
Glover ul. Pfeds. B. Marek,
mfstopTeds. Jos. Blaha, tai. A.
Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira st.
(5), 1cet. Frank Zaoralek, 827
N. Milton Ave. 81, pokl. FIR.
Steiner.
Rad JarosIav z DUDE els. 154
G. S. A. SchGze 3. patek v me-
sfci V m1stnostech Delnickeho
Domu, 25O7 E. Madison St.
Preds. K. Rys, tai. A. Rys, $40
N. Glover st. o., dcet. a pokl.
Jos. E. Flip, 2125 E. Chase st.
Rad Augustin Herman elsie
156 G. S. A. odbyva sch1zi kaz.
dy prvnf ctvrtek v mesfci v So.
kolovne, 1927 Cherry St., Cur.
It's Bay. PTedseda Jos. JiTfcek
1920 Elmtree St., Curtis Bay
tai. Ant. Zamostny, Box 80
Glen Burnie, P. O., dcet. Emf
Majer, 1914 Elmtree ST., Cur
It's Bay, pokl. Vaclav soustek
1882 Cherry St., Curtis Bay
Dopisy budtez zas1lany ma tai
Rad Free State {. 428, c.S.A
Schdze 3. 1tery v m6s1ci v 8 no.
din vecer We skole Aug. Her
mana, rob Ashland a Glover I'll
Preds. Frank Hubbard, 3521
Chesterfield Ave. (13), misto
preds. Lillian Franc1k, tai. Mil
dred Pouska, pokl. Helen Hell
ny, 1cet. Robert Monkey, 1905
"B" Alan Drive (29).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14

|. Cesky Demokratickv Klub

! \Cohy DCAAAOhA 0SANNy GAAA1
z. wardy. SchGze L. patek v
mesfci v $50 hodin vecer We sve
m1stnosti, 838 N. Chester ul.
PTedseda John w. Valis, m1sto-
pfeds. Tomas Petr, ucet. Jos.
Mach, pokl. John Pivec, tai.
L. Kotesovec, 523 N. Castle St.,
domovnik j. Rokosky. Veskere
dopisy budte adresovany ma
t~ajemn1ka.
Demokraticky Klub ceskych
MladikI z. wardy odbyva sve
schGze kazdou nedeli klubo-
WI mfstnosti {. 2100 Ashland
Ave. v II bod. dopol. Predseda
Frank Pelz, mfstopTedseda Ri
chard Lidinsky, tai. Chas. G..
Fisher, 1cet. Thos. Otradovec,
pokl. James Bocek, spravce
klubu Charles Holub.
Prvni Americko-C esky Dam
sky Demokraticky Klub z. war
dy odbyva meslcni sch1ze tTeti
stredu v m6sfci V 8 hodin vecer
v klubovn1 m1stonsti, 838 N.
Chester ST. PTeds. B. Riha, mi
stopreds. R. Fisher, tai. A. Ne
[jedlfk, 22 S. Patterson PIX Ave.
dcet. B. Rob, pokl. Anna Itch,
strazkyne M. King, vyberci M.
Rokos, K. Francfk, spravkyne
klubu M. Windham. Uctujfci
vybor: J.. Beran, e. Tiburec ;
zabavnf vybor: B. Benda, M.
Hromadka.
Ceskoslovensky Dem. Kluh
Is. wardy kona sch1zi posledni
patek v mes1ci v 8 hodin vece1
" Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry ST..
Curtis Bay. Chas. Nemecek
preds., Anna Hranicka, mfsto.
pfeds., Frank Zamostny, tai.
Box. 80, Solley, Glenburnie, Nc
Anna Wright, 1cetnice, 482E
Pennington Ave. (26), Frank
Blahut, pokladnfk.
Ceskoslovensky Krouzek Ter
ISchGze v Delnickem Dome
I25O7 Madison St., a. patek \
mesfci v 8 hodin vecer. Pfeds
M. Zeleny, mistopreds. A. Rys
Itai. Marie Kris, White Marsh
Md, 1cet. Andela Petr, 81 N
Rose St., pokl. Rose Gabriel.
Slovensky Narodny Dom
Schodze posledn1 nedelu
mesiaci v 6 hodin vecier v DOM
1926 .Holabird Ave. Predsed;
Albin Blahus, mfstopreds. Stew
Zivicky, zapisnik Frank Slezak
7O13 Dunhill Road, Dundalk
22, Md, 1ctovnik John Petras
pokladnik Joseph Jenko. Vset
ky dopisy adresujte ma zapis
Inika.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-14
Apely z celeho svsta nezabrs-
nily popravam ctyr csl.
vlastencH

VIdSt0nCu.
New York. - Poprava DR..
Milady Horakov6, Zavise Ka-
lendry, DIR. Oldficha Pecla a
Jana Buchala vyvolala roz-
ruch V celem svobodnem svete.
Teprve nynf dodatecne vycha-
ri ma jevo, jake rozsahle akce
byly podnikany ma zachranu
Je!ich zivota a jak vynikajfci
Tide Sc techto akcf ~1castnili. By
Ii to jednotlivci i cele organi-
SAGE, ma pr. odborove, delnic-
ke, organisace mladeze a pod,
kteri vsichni posflali telegra-
my do Prahy, zadajice milost
pro odsouzene.
V Norsku to byl ma prfklad
Glen Nejvyss1ho soudu Paul
Berg, byvaly president univer-
sity v Oslo Didrik Arup Seip.
ktery sam ztravil leta nemec-
KEN koncentracnfm taboTe. wy
nikajfc1 norsky basnfk Arnulf
Overland a staTeSina delnicke-
no norskeho hnutf Martin Ira
mael.
Podobne Sc obratila ma praz-
skou vladu i svycarska socialn9
demokraticka strana a nekteTf
zenstf clenove britskeho parla-
mentu.
z Francie dosly zadosti O mi
lost cd jednotlivc1, kterf patti
Ike kulturnimu vykvetu nejen
Francie; nybrz celeho sveta. z
dlouhe rady vedcG a spisovateld
mono jmenovat Alberta Ca
muse, George Duhamela, Max
Ernsta, prof. Pierre Guarda,
Jean Paul Sartra, Charles Viii
draca a Leona Wortha. Spiso-
vatel Andre Breton postal otev-
feny dopis komunistickemu
basn1ku Eluardovi.
Zde We Spojenych Statech ce-
la fada nejvyznacnejsfch Gle
nj profesorskeho sboru Har-
vardske university jake ma pf1-
klad prof. Arthur Schlesinger,
otec i syn, Donald Mickey,
Charles Taylor, Myron Gil
more, John Fairbanks a rada
jinych, telegrafovala do Prahy
a zadala, ably byl zejmena take
zachovan zivot historika Zavise
Kalandry, ktery ztravil sest let
V nacistickem koncentracnlm
tabofe. Soucasn6 sc tito profe-
soTi obratili ma generalniho ia
jemn1ka Spojenych narodG, a.
by zakrocil u presidenta Gott-
walda.
Stejne kroky podnikali take
professor chicagske university,
v cele S kanclerem university
Robertem Hutchinson. Rada
profesor1 Columbijske univer-
sity podepsala tento telegram:
"Podepsan1 professor Colum-
bijsk6 University pTipojujf Sc
k zadosti profesora Alberta
Einsteina a profesord jinych
unlverslt, ably byl Zachovan Il
vot Milady Horakove, Zavise
Kalandry, Oldricha Pecla a ia
ma Buchala."
Presidentu Gottwaldovi te-
legrafoval take nositel Nobelo-
Wy ceny a byvaly generalni re-
ditel Potravinove a zemedelske
organisace Spojenych narodd,
Lord Boyd Orr. L1ga pro lid
ska prava a Americtf kvakefi
Sc rovnez pokouseli internovat
prostrednictv1m gen. tajemnl-
ka Spojenych narod1: V tele-
gramu L1gy pro lidska prava
Sc mimo jine prav1:
"Poprava techto ctyT osob a
nelidske frosty k nimz byli Cd
souzeni druzi obzalovani, bu-
dou velkou pfekazkou pro vase
1silf O ~svetovy mir"
Bohuzel veskere toto dsill
bylo marne, prazska komunis-
ticka vlada nedbala techto hla-
sd a popravu provedla.