davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

Ste pctdfttte Sf9nntldtton gtd'
fipnal Council for Ttepcntipn OF
Wor, Die iid) in sen letter Ssobrcn
fir Die oelltihen Sliihtlinec einiebs
te uno cud auf sic ginitellms ser
Eemontaeen oel,tid,cr 6obrifen bin.
iuirfte. erbicIt fiirsih aus 9e,,tid.
lano bon 81. Sobonu q. 2obmonn,
gremen, Elm S6reiben, in Dem oieler
Inn auiflGrl1ns iiber hie 3tuede ,,no
Siele bes .NationaI Council" bat.
Naditcbeno bringen mir sic llcbcr.
fesuns Ser auiiblubreiden slnttuort:
2ieber Tr. 2obmonn!
8ir oanfen fiir Sbren 9rief pom
2i. slpril, ser s(uifldrlas iiber oic
Sipede ltno 3iele lnierer Srguuiia.
tion ioiuie ser Socictp for Yrepen.
ton Of 8orlo @or 3 iorScrt.
Sie bobeu natiirlid) reht, iltocm
eie iGrei6cn, SOB beibe Sreonila.
tionen in ibrcn 3luef lino 3iel !peit
boneinanoer ob,pci6en. Tie Spcietp
for Erepcnticn of @orlo @or 8
,puroe uGbrenS bes ariegcs sesriin.
bet, I'M Sie 3iele SIT forScrn sic i'm
Morgentbai-EIon uno lit Sen Gr.
flGrungen bon 2oro San Sittart felt.
gelegt ,paren. Son oeren @elihts.
punt aus tpllroe scr &rieg eeiiibrt.
I'M Iel,tidlanO baupn ob5ubalten,
= ienlols ipieOer cine gebrobung onOe'
rer Nationen 81, iuerScn. Sn @irflid.
feit war bomit gemeint, 81, berbiitel,,
bnb Teutihlano iclnals pieher mcber
tuirtld)oftlidb nod politiib cine ltarfe
Nation iperoe.
Ser rNationol Council for Gre,
uentinn OF 0ar" ipurbe bercits in,
Sabre 1921 eegriinoet, INT bic Son.
fcrcs5 in @nibinstcn slr @cihriin'
flung Scr &arineltreitfr1ite su ,untcr.
ftiiten. sd mar ser geiItise Setter,
Der bieie 9eipeaune ins Sebcn gerl,.
fcn bat uno leite beute nod sic Sc.
ftGite", crflGrte 8eneraliefrct1r
2ibbp in ieinem Shrciben an Or.
2obmann.
~gnoe Ser slpansigcr Sabre uno
ariane Ser 9reibi9er iparcn ,uir Sic
itarfite Sriebensorsuniiation in
slmerifa NIT brcibis onaeihloiicnen
Ersaniiationen unb cinem Stab BON
80 Yerloncn nit fiini 3peisbiircs
S6brli6 perteilen ,pir anoertholb
Millionen 6lugblottcr lmb Sthriiten
CUR s(ufflarllns Ser 9iirger in ale
9cile oes 2on6es .@Gbreno Scr slpan.
5ia Sabre bon 1921 Bis 1941, als
mir gegen Sen 5iueiten @eltfries aui.
flGrenb arbcitcten, baben ipir mebr
als srpei MiIlionen Collar eiugenrm.
men uno alisaegeben.
r9as bette 3eiten bob unIcre Mr'
heit NIT Nrr ser nnopld,Ipiipnpu Srs
eaniiationcn nit)t pergebens mar. iii
Die Satia6e, oaB 0ifentlibe slniru'
GEL, beipielen, Sab Is bis so EroSent
bcs amerifaniihen Golfcs iid) geaen
Die Teilnabme am ariege in europa
uno sliien bis gum 9earl Sarbor.
Gaq ausiprahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
Siinf 1tS.GSclHaten Int
DetatjhlanH perunoliieft

Sranfiurt. Sicr ameritoniihe Sol.
oaten crtraufen bcim Sd,lpimmer an
bcritieoenen Srten GeutihIano$,
mic Nie llS.slrluee befaNntsob.
Gin Solbat tpuroe bel Sd)ieI.
itbllugen lit 8raienipobr bas Spier
eines llniallcs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
Dmnit,uelee iiber Pa,iiie
pern,,.tliet p,.lfaniih

Sonilrlu. Sic gebeinnispoIlc
Sic iif) I'M Ea5iiit ii6er
cine MiGion GuoSratmeilen eritredt,
itonnmt nidt, ,pie manhe permlten
bon elmer s(tomerplolion Der. Ties
itellte ser 9iobenlifer Or. Geo. 8.
Burr nit Silie bon 8eiger.8 .8eriten
icIt, sic feinerlei Nabio- -slttipitdt in
ser @olfe seiater.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
HeuGnHcr eeben
wirlihaitsplat, fir
Gurepa befattttt

Sm Soog. Sic Sollinoer Ieeen H..
rcn Elm sur SNaiil1ne zines euro.
pdii6en "Ginoronl,nss. Ionos" Dor,
burh Sen Sic Sonbelsi6ranfen ME.
oergeriiicn uno Sic i,oultrielle @ie.
oerbcIebuus onserest meroeu Iou.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

Manubei,u. giob einer Idnseren
ssabrt freu5 lulo ouer ourh sic beu'
tige @oieluoOi6aft rSls5tpn" (gl'
lcnitein) gclpinnt man oen Girorltd,
oab sic Golcr i'm iiiblibcn Sitpreu.
Ben MIR in Sen lucnigen, crholten ae'
bliebenen StGbtcn enuos iiir ben
@ieoerauibau getan baben. So iul,r'
Sc ben1 @ieOerauf6ou Ser Gertpat.
tllngsbouptitoot bon Grmlono uno
Moiuren beionoere5 Sntereiie gelpio.
met. Mnn plant, nllS gaenltein eln,
GrobitaSt SIT MAIDEN. Die Staot iii ~
45 Erosent Scritort mar, lit fnlt ganS
iuieOer bergeitcat lnb oufgebolt lll1e
5GbIt Deute $4,000 Gimuobner. In.
fer ibnen lcben nod ctpa 500 2eltt.
ihe. SaS altc Hatbnus, 1T oen,
3lpeige Ser Shprner llniperiitGt IN.
tergebrnft lino, lit iuieoerbergeItellt.
Ser nei,crrihtetc, npocrn aeballtc
9abnbof ma6t nnf Sen 0eiuhcr ei-
men red)t glttcn Ginorl,f. Mtit Der
Strabcnbabu fnnn man fiir iiinf
3lotp il, oie Stoot bineinfabren. Sv
slaenIein berriht iest lebDaiter Ser.
fcbr. Sic 5abIreiden Nutos iino ialt
ale ocut'dcr Serrflnft uno Itammen
aus Glteren 9auiobren. r9lls5tDn"
lit bcute ST einem belicbten Grhos
lungSort griporbeu. Gurd) Sic in,
Somner 1949 erlpeiterten Heiie.
m0slihfeiten fommen bieIe GrboI'
ltnssiubenoe noh SitprellBen.
Sn oem 5lr @oiciuobidaTt s(Gen'
itein geborenocn 8ebiet, in Sem
friiber 1.5 Milionen Seutihe ,nohn.
ten, leben bcl,te et,pa 100000 Wen.
iden. slue StGbte Ser 3oietpobld)ait,
Die uugeiG1r ocm friiberen pItpreu.
biIden &eaierllrsbejirf suenitein
entlpribt, ipurben aurh arieeser.
| tisniiie itarf mitaenonnen. 2eoia.
lit Sic aleinitaot TSiieI lit luie ourd
ein @unher erbaltcn gcblicbcn.. Die
Nuincu bc5 lcstcr arieaeS, bcr bier
fi,rdtbar geipiitct bot. iil1b int iiio'
lidlcn SitprcuBeu isber nlr 5ur
fleinitcn Setl nicoer ouigebout. Sie
Sn0nItrinIiiierlmg, sic in ouoeren
bcietten Sit. 8cbicten in Sen lesten
Sabren gelpoltlge 1,ortIhritte &c.
maht bot, lit bier faum su bemerfen.
Die prod)tpollen iuciten 8GloCr aus
alfcm unb iiineercm Nnoelboli !mo
2anb nnIerilf acn,iift, bon fiih.
reihcn tueit per5luci9ten Secn on.
mutig unterbrohcn. iino I'M Gcgen.
ias 81 hen idlcilihcn &uIoern in
eutem 3uitano sebliebcn. Sic LAMB.
wirtlbnftlihe 9tltbung lit iebr
Iblcht. GS mnngelt an Menid)cn llro
Maidincn. &icIe nbgclegcue, flcinere
@ebofte Iteben Ieer lno iinh pcrlpabr.
lott. Sin5u fommt nod, oaB in oen
&ulSern lid san5e Sdudrme BON
@iloIbueilleu herl,nltrcihcn, Sic I'M.
gebclrcn Shabcn anridten. Die cin.
lcnen Sierbler fonNcn llidt Serr Ser
Sage lueroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
Kein SrieHett etne ein
pereintes De,.tittlanH

Berlin. Ser suriidectretene eng
hide Sohfonniiior Cir 9rion 9to.
bcrton erflGrte, fei, mabrcr sSriebe
fouue in europa eriieIt lueroen, be.
Dor oas geteilte Ie,,tiGlono ,picOer
uercinigt Ict.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

- @ebor Sie einen grief nnn
oem Muslanbe idlieben. leaen Sic
iib Sic 6ra9e bor: rSabe ih etpas
ba5u beisetraeer, I'M einen Greuno
fir slmcrifa au ge,pinnen?
- Sagen Sic itets Sic @obrbeii
iiber Mmerifa, iucnn Sic cinen 9riei
nah Dem guslanoe abeeben lailen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

Or. Sans 1oiie!, Wprisellbcr. .
Or. ~. q. SdneiSsr, Saupt. sefretar.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Slightly Irresulor
Hosiery, ST. pair
If perfect sOoHId sell for
$40 to SI.55 pair

# perfect sOONId sell for
$40 to S1.55 pair '.
$50 pairs Slightly lrresuIor Gronite Nylon Hose.
20 and 80 denier, 81 sause with famous Garter
Block in welt for extro wseF. Spring end
summer .shades, Short, medium. long lengths.
Tzo Poirs jane Wondl Hose. As gauge. semi-
service weight silk hosiery with cotton welt.
Broker size and color assortment. Were 81 so
pair Now
so Pairs Heavy Cotton AnkIets with ribbed top.
Broken sizes and eolors.. Were CSC por, Now.
- pairs fer 81
W6L--Hosiey, Aisle II and 10, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Juniors and Children S
Shoes, $2.95

Were S595 and S4.95
20 Psirs Heppy Toe PIsy Sendols. in red and
green suede. Small and large sizes.
30 Pairs Curtain caii Suede Step p-ins. BolIerino
type in blue and toost. Broken sizes. "a to 9.
Were $5.e5.
IS Peirs cesten BaIlerines with rubber soIes
Broken sizes 5 to 8. We're So. so. Now $2.45
W6L-Iuniors' and ChiIdren's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Third Floor BIouses, $3.75
We're s5.95 to $685.

" ere @SIS 10 @lU.>C%>
$50 eetsoss, Fayens snd nylons in group.
cettens long -sIeeved with tucked bibs, men-
derin nsckiines. NyIons in pvekeFed crepe
and jersey. Rsyons ere lens-sleevsd shirts.
White. navy. pink, blaek, sizes 81 to SO.
IS Reyen and Silk Blousss. Royons jewell
necked with sotin arrow trim. Silks long,
sIeeved shirts with French cuffs. White,
blue, black. Sizes 81 to 3d.. Were $l0.o5.
New
Is Better Bleusss, silk and royon in several
styles. White, block. blue; sizes 81 to 40.
Were $l3.s5 to $l6.e5, Now $lo.45
WGt-elouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Cotton Crepe Shortie
Gowns. $2.95 Wsrs S4.9S

IS sewns, double breasted style with belt. Red
orsnayy. Sizes SO to 40.
Were New
IS .Rsyon Crepe Poiamos,
two-riece toiIored style. Rose
or blue. Sizes 81, 36 and 40 $5.e5 $3.ss
IS Silk Crepe Gowns, lace
trim top and Ioee midriff.
Bos-cut skirt Pink blue.
Sizes SO ond 4o------- $7.e5 :$5.s5
W6L-UmbrelIos, Aisle IA. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Girls ApporeI Reduced

Were NOW
~ Sub-Teen Dresses. Ny
lon in solid oouo or coral.
Sizes 10, II, II $loe5 $7.sS
40 Girls Better Dresses.
Royon toffeto ond dressy
cottons. Solid coIors and S5e5G
checks. Sizes 7 to II ---- $7e5 $3.s5
Is Girls SIipever Sweoters.
AiI-wool, long and short
sleeves. Brown, navy, red,
maize, white. Sizes to Ia $3.e5 $l.95
Wot-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
BIouses, Royon, Cotton and
NyIon, $z.95
VIF
We're $595 to s6.06

500 IN sreup. Rsyons in many styles, bow Or
jewel neekIines, sleeveless toffetes. cettens in
botiste and shifting febies. NyIens, Iens-
sIsevsd shirts with convertible neeklines. White,
navy, brown, black, blue. sizes 81 TO 80.
100 -Royon and Cotton BIouses. Royons ore
prints with tie necks or stripes with Peter Pan
color. Cottons are lono-seeved shirts. Were
$3.e5 to $lo.e5. Now----------$l.s5
W5L-BIouses, Aisle ! 5. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Summer Prints in Q large selection Of rsyen
and nylon fobries; q soed group Of Fayen erepes,
essual end afteFneen types. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Misses Wool Suits Reduced

Fine weol suits, end en- excellent eheiee Of
teilsrsd. ssmi-tailersd, end drsssmeker types.
WeeIs: Tweeds. werstsds, sebsrdines, novelties,
SEINE imported fobFies. ceIon: Pestsls. red,
beige, gray, black, msstre, end ethen. Sizes
10 10 TO 20.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
$3.95 We're $8.95 to $I7.95

inexpensive Dresses, $3ss We're s8es to s17.95
hoh-szes
inexpensive Dresses, SITS Wfrs Sl0sS to 5HSs
oobord-ond Misses 10 TO- wonns
24h:
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Women's S Dresses
Greatly Reduced
Regular and Half Sixes

Regular and Half SixeS
Rayen prints and solid-eoIor reyen erepss. Alse
group OF dinner dresses. celers, chiefly Rovy,
black. aqua, toest, blue. Sizes Is 10 a.; l4h
10 z4k.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Wool Spring coots Reduced

Coed selection Of eeIers-in shorties and full
length eeets. Weel febries: fieeess by Ferst-
nenn and Streeek. weeI wersteds, sabardines,
and etheFs. Misses end wenseM's sizes.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Mems Cosuol Shoes, $6.85
W - eg9OS IL Fl20S

IS peirs mems eesuel shoes Of brushed lsstAes
ploin roe end rive syslet siss with lssshss ssle
and rubber heel. In ton. twe-tens end S'ss--
combined sizes.
Marrow: 8, ga, ga, 10, II, Il. ls.
Medium: 8. ga. 9. II. llh,
IS Psirs Meas oxfssds. All tan with leothsr
and composition solss; plain toe buckle ord
stroioht tip styles. Sizes: A. 9 ond 10; B. sh'
loh and Il: c. Sh. n; o. 8, 6h. J. IL
E, loh. Were $S.9S. Now $@.ss
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22

W6L-Women's and Misses coots ond Suits,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
WoInut Room Fashions
Reduced

Were Now
~ Toffeta coektoiI Dresses
end Suits. Silks ond royons $50 IS to S33.2S
Novy, block. Misses sizes $1,000 to $67.2S
14 Street Dresses, royon
crepes. A few prints, navy,
black. Misses and women's $500 to S44.so
sizes --.-.--------- $se.e5 TO $s6.2s
A Few Wool Suits from our
designer collections. Navy S7e. IS to S33.2S
blue. tan. Misses sizes SOS. 90 10 S44.S0
Few Street Dresses and
cocktail dresses from our
designer collections. Silk tof-
fetos and royon crepes. $I95 90 to S7l.25
Misses sizes SOS. .oo TO $ls5.oo
WGL-WoInut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22

Brushed Royon Bedjoekets
79e Were SI.95 to S2.9S
$50 bedjsekefs, brushed ssyen. Pink. blue.
Smell size only.
Attractive Royon Print Hostess
Robes, Now $14.50 We're sI9Ss
Rayen crepe with butterfly print. Pink, yellow.
red, srey, toupe. Size 10 to 20.
Ware Aes
Evening star., 1950-06-22

We're $4.g5, IS, $8.5O
lse pairs kid. pisskin. eapsskin, doe-finished
Iombskin. suede i. hand and machine sewn
in the group. Broken sizes in blsek, white
and beige.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Junior Misses Apporel
Greotly Reduced

Were Nov
100 BIouses, washable cotton
and royons in tailored or
dressy styles. White, also os- $5.e5 6
sorted postels, sizes 81 to SO $7.95 $3.s5
81 Bethins Suits. royon sotn
lostex and corded knit suits. $8.95S
Assorted coIors Sizes 9 to IS $lo95 $5.sS
lis Dresses. royon erepes,
tofetos, checks. Good toi-
lored and dressy styles in red,
blue, green, eroy, beige, $l295 to
checks. Sizes 9 to l5.--- $22.95 $7.95
40 Jwnior coets. Fleece and
suedes in toppers. yellow
blue. red, oquo, navy. sizes $40 e5 to $500
9 to $6e.95 to $45.oo
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Mems AlI-wool Sports
Goats, $19.75 We're $3.50

IS sli-weoI sports eoets in twssds end
soft weel effects. Rssulss sizes IS. 81,
80, - Gnd IS Lenss 81 10 20 end 4S.
IS pairs Meas AIeweel SIeeks Of light
weight wool. worsteds and oobordine.
Sizes 80 to 81. Were $3.50.
Now. $lo.sS
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22

~ Reyon Crepe Slips. en-
broidery and net trim top.
Stroioht-cut skirt. Petol
pink. Size l0---------
rs Reyen Crepe Slips, deep
.Ioee top and hem, bios-eut
skirt. White. Size 40---
n NyIon-end- -Rsyen : Satin,
nyIon net and embroidery
trim. Stroieht-cut skirt
WGL-Costume Slips. Third
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Juvenile Apparel, Reduced

IS Little Girls Cotton
Dresses. White dotted swiss,
solid colors and stripes. Sizes 1885
to ex---------- $4.e5 sass
35 children's Cotton Bath
ing Suits, dressmoker and
elostcixed Styles Stripes,
checks, sizes z, 4, 6.---- $2.95 $i.sS
~ Little Beys' Rsneeoss
with notehine hats, voter
repelent eobordine. Groy or
tan. Sizes 3 to 7.------ $S.95 $5.9S
W6t-JuveniIe Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Royon Slips, $1.95
H. HI0S .I eSQS

73 slips in Feyen crepe o. satin. Tailored. lses
trim, embroidery trim, seellop-typs styles In
ssoup. Black snly. for summer shssrs. Sizes
81 10 36.
Were Now
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Reduced for Clearance
from Gift Shop

J Decorated Chino Figures
; Sets Steek Knives in
Wooden Case
> Sets Of z cervins Knives
end ! Fork, in Wood Cose
6 Carving Knives
WG-eift Shop. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
TaIon-eIose NyIon GirdIes,

VIZ VeTS So'oU 70 41V1S I
Is NyIon GiPdies, bened beck and front. Seine
in rayen satin, toe. Skies: II, -, 30, 81.
81, 80, -.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
GirdIes, $4.95

We're $3.50 to SI2.5O
80 GirdIes-Reyon sstin or nyIon pencils, Lsns
sIestic sizes, Swiss peweF net. Some puil-ens,
some with Tolon closing. Sizes: Is, rs, II,
70. -, 30. 81. -.
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Teen-Ase Dresses,
Speeiol S5.o5

50 Rsyon Novy FsilIe. silk end rsysn
prints one-pises styles. A rev white
reyens in group. Sizes 10 to Is.
100 Tsen-sss BIeusss. Long and short
sIeeved cottons in group. Some tolored
shirts in postels, size 10 only. Sizes
10 to Is. Were $2.e5 to $3.95. Nov,
$i.sS
W6L-Teen-ooe Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
2l5 pairs, " price

50 Pairs Double woven Cot
ton SheFtia Gloves with ruff
fled cuff and 2-button clos
ing. Block, beige, brown in
broken Szes---- $3.50 $l.e5
II Pairs PebbIe-weove ReyoH
Gloves in dressy A. and s.
button length. Block. Sizes
ond 6h $500 $500
80 Rsifs Sheer NyIon Gloves in shortie and
dressy puIIon styles: Block and Brown. Sizes
6 to ga. Were $165, 81. $3.50.
Now sos. 81. sl.1s
WGL-oIoves, Aisle ls, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22

t6L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22

WGL-Wonen's and Misses coots and Suits.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
MiIan-Iike Straw Hats, $40
Weye SIS to $3.50

WGL--MiIIinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Leather Gloves, $2.95

Yere s4.95, IS, $3.50
Evening star., 1950-06-22

Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

Laeken. On June 7. 1914. he was
deported by the Nazis to Ger.
many. He was liberated by the
American Army in Austria or
May 7. 1945.
BY then a VIOLENT Communist
campaign had been launched de-
manding his abdication. The So
cialists and Liberals supported it.
but Leopold wouldn't yield the
throne.
For about two years left wing
coalition of anti-Leopoldist So
cialists, Communists and Liberals
governed the country. In 1947
Socialist Paul-Henri Spaak got
the Socialists and Social Chris
tians largely Catholic) to form a
coalition which laid the royal
question aside for the time being
Spaak hoped that the question
would somehow solve itself. But
it did not and when the social
Christians came back from the
June rs, 1949, elections they found
enough support among conserva-
tive liberals to get an advisory
referendum bill approved by both
the House and Senate.
Leopold has said he will abdi-
cate unless SIS per cent of the
votes favor resumption of his con-
stitutional powers.
At present Belgium is under q
regency. The regent is Prince
Charles, 46-year-old brother OF
Leopold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
By George Kennedy

The Coplon- Gubitchev trial has
focused the spotlight of public
attention on wire tapping. The
mere mention of the subject gives
the filters to the old blind woman
with the scales at Tenth and
Pennsylvania avenue-the Justice
Department. Of all the skeletons
in the closets of the big Justice
building, the ones that the At
terney General and the director
of the FBI least like to hear about
are the wire tapping activities.
There is cause enough for this.
When Justice employees tap wires
and divulge the information to
any person, they are violating the
law as laid down by the Supreme
Court in the Nardone case.
Designed for Radio
This imbroglio is another in
stance of the laws difficulties in
dealing with new inventions such
as the telephone which only dates
from 1876. The cream of the
jest is that the section (605) of
the Federal Communications Act
held to prohibit Government
agents from tapping telephone
wires was lifted almost word for
word from legislation designed for
a newer invention-the radio. 1t
prohibits interception and divul-
gence without authorization of
"the sender" Just who .'the
sender" is in a telephone CONVEX
sation is still giving the courts
trouble.
There is plenty Of wire tapping
going on, not only on the part Of
Government agents. It has be-
come q profession in the field Of
private investigation. But no one
is being prosecuted for it. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

cially with the United States
State Department in Washington
The upshot is that Mr.. Ander-
son now ranks directly under the
charge d'affaires of the foreign
missions In Denmark. He has
his own private rank: dis
tinguished foreigner" which
comes between charge d'affaires
and councillors.
AS a matter Of fact, Mr.. Ander-
sons awkward position resulted
in the Danish people taking the
Minnesota couple to their hearts.
A couple of weeks after the most
enthusiastic welcome a foreigner
ever received, Danish revue
came out with a song about "Mr.
Mrs. Ambassador" a caustic ditty
about Mr.. Anderson's position.
The Danish press was infuri-
ated-and said so in no uncertain
terms. The song went right out
of the revue and the new United
States Ambassador and her fam
lily became overnight favorites
with the Danes.
Since her arrival, official du-
ties have taken most of Mrs. An
derson's time. She has met all
the foreign ambassadors in Den
mark and most of the ministers,
The Dutch, Norwegian and
French ambassadors are among
the Andersons' special friends.
Unofncially, Mrs. Anderson has
! (Sae I,ENdKOW pape CRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
to allow such iniquities to sue

to allow such iniquities to sue
ceed."
Justice Brandeis was at his
best in dissenting. He strongly
felt the Constitutions protec-
tons against search and seizure
and Standardization should APP
ply.
"Subtler and more far-reaching
means of invading privacy have
become available to the Govern
ment," he wrote. Discovery and
invention have made it possible
for the Government, by means
far more effective than stretching
of the rack. to obtain disclosure In
court Of what is whispered IN
closet"
He quoted the courts opinion in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

There has been some talk
lately about establishing a "sec-
Ond capital for the United
States because of Washington
vulnerability TO- superbomb at
tack.
These maps show the pattern
Of destruction that might be
laid down on the city should
an H-bOmb or an A-bOmb be
planted accurately.
II you assume that an atom
bomb would wreck everything
in a circle two miles wide, it
would take several to wipe out
the governmental and military
nerve centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Danes Like OurEnuoy
By Losse Lemkow

COPENHAGEN. - Her grace
Mrs. Ambassador Eugene Ander-
son of Red Wing, Mimi, is the
most frequently interviewed and
photographed person in Denmark
The first United States woman
Ambassador has won the hearts
of four million Danes. Danish
papers print detailed reports of
her wardrobe. Her official resi-
dence. Rydhave, has been photo
graphed over and over again. DAN
ish papers have no society col
umns, but the reports of her
doings pop up in the press like
mushrooms on rainy day.
The arrival of Mrs. Anderson.
with her husband and two chill
dren, gave the Danish Foreign
Office diplomatic headache.
While it stewed and fretted with
protocol. the blond, smiling Mrs.
Anderson busted herself making
friends with the Danes.
The first problem was how to
address her. The royal court it
self solved that one. Rather than
the French Madame Ambassa-
DOR" the court told the Foreign
Office it preferred the English
Mrs. Ambassador"
Title Problem Solved
The second problem. the use of
the title "excellency' was re-
solved when Mrs. Anderson was
received by King Frederik TX.
The Kings lord steward, Comdr.
Johan Vest. announced her: Her
grace, Mrs. Ambassador Eugene
Anderson, his excellency the
President of the United States
Ambassador to the Royal Danish
court" At official receptions,
Mrs. Anderson is "her grace"
Thereafter her placing accord
ing to rank and precedence in in
formal Denmark was simple.
Queen Ingrid is the first lady OF
Denmark. If Foreign Minister
Gustav Rasmussen wasn't a bach
elor, his wife would be second
lady. AS it is, Mrs. Anderson is
second lady. The wife of the
Prime Minister is third lady.
The Danes had more trouble
with John Anderson, her grace's
husband. After several sleepless
nights, Holger Bech, foreign Of
flee protocol chief, and LORD
Steward Vest, consulted unom-