davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
LABOR GOVT. WINS
 AGAIN AFTER LONG
 GAS TAX SESSION
(By Associated Press)

Britain's lawmakers staggered home this morning after contin- uous session of almost 16 and one half hours. During t.iat time the labor government won nine victor ies over the conservatives and l.)- erals, who are trying to repeal gas oline taxes.
 The labor government now has won g victories since the new Parliament met on March 6. It has lost one unimportant vote.
 Current speculation is that the labor government now has good chance to last into next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON tCopyright, 1850. py Bell Syndicate, Inc

WASHINGTON = The Navy is itching to rip the Top Secret" label from the most revolutionary weapon since the atomic bomb the guided missile. Reason for the Navy's itchy fingers is that it thinks guided missiles may make the big bomber as obsolete as the dodo.
 Here are some of the facts which can be revealed without giving aid and comfort to the enemy:
 l. The guided missile is guided unerringly to the target by radar echoes. If, for instance, missile is fired five miles to one side of the target, it will automatically change it's course while in the air and hit the target. The exact distance a homing missile will change it's course remains a mili- tary secret; but the effect is that of a magnet drawing bullet to the target. It cannot miss.
 2. The Joint Chiefs of Staff, including sober, cautious Gen. Omar Bradley, were so impressed by hom- ing missiles they persuaded reluct- ant Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson to earmark millions for mass experimentation and produc- ton. Johnson has finally approved an order.
 3. The Navy in its new construc- ton program now before Congress proposes two cruisers and a num- Der of small vessels and submarines be converted into guided missile carriers.
 4. The Navy has developed anti submarine and anti-ship missiles which will dive under water and speed toward a fast-moving ship This may make the transportation of troops in wartime almost i'm possible.
 5. It will also be fairly easy to shoot down invading airplanes Cmdr. L. P. Ramage of the Navy's guided-missile research reported tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15

In a letter addressed to Dear Alaskans," under date of Seattle, June 13, D. E. Skinner, Vice Pres ident and General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, says;
 "On June 9 in support of his indictment announcement. Attorney General McGrath charged that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June IS Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2A. American Can l15. Anaconda 32. Curtiss- Wright 8%. International Harvester 28A. Kennecott 56%. New York Central 1875. Northern Pacific 15h. U. s. Steel 35A. Pound $280h.
 Sales today were l.530.O00 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrisls 222.44. rails 56.l5. utilities 43.36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
Truman Sees Something New in Warfare; Combat
 Troops Land He|itopfers

equipment and landed them in combat zones'
 The helicopters put down their troops and were off again within 20 seconds
 Other helicopters equipped wici cargo slings under the fuselage lowered 75 mm tank howitzers. Gun crews put them into operation within two minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
PIONEER BOB KEENY
 IS VISITING HERE

Bob Keeny. pioneer of Juneau, who went south over six years ago. is back in Juneau visiting oldtimers. He attended the Rebekah meeting last night in the Odd Fellows hall and renewed acquaintances.
 Since leaving Juneau the Keenys have been moving up and down the coast and are now settled in Seattle. Mrs. Keeny did not come north and is attending the garden at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
postmasters in
 Alaska Approved

WASHINGTON, June IS = R = The Senate has approved the fol- lowing nominations for postmaster ship in Alaska: Doris A. Wirsch- ing, Annette, James E. Evans, Met lakatla; James Mclean, Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
MAUNA L0A
 SUSPECTED IN. MYSTERY HAZE.
Air Weight B Times Nor mdI-Experts Don't Agree
 on Volcanic Origin

HONOLULU, June 15-4R--A vast haze still hovered over the Middle Pacific today, covering possibly two million square miles.
 Scientists say it isn't an atomic mist since geiger counters showed no radioactivity.
 Just nature on binge. they speculated. The finger of suspicion was pointed at massive Mauna Loa, still spouting fire and birthstone as it enters it's third eruptive week.
 Mauna Loa. on the island ot Hawaii, southeast of here. is putting on it's greatest show of modern times. One river of red-hot rock still rolls into the sea; two others have cooled.
 The mysterious cloud stretches from Wake Island, 2,OO0 miles west of Hawaii, to an area 1900 miles south of Honolulu. Plane reports fixed the eastern boundary about 300 miles east of Hawaii. But off cers of the freighter Hawaiian Fish erman said they ran into the haze last Friday 1900 miles east south- east of Honolulu.
 Officers said the murk prevented any navigational sun or star sight ings the last four days at sea. The ship docked Monday on a trip from the Panama Canal Zone. Few ships and no planes travel that route.
 Plane reports said the haze belt is from 300 to 600 miles wide and raised as high as 16,000 feet.
 In Los Angeles, Dr. c. E. Palmer of UCLA's Institute of Geophysics says the Pacific is simply suffer- ing from the same thing plaguing Los Angeles for years-smot caused by temperature inversion. That's an ovcrlying layer of warm air whicE prevents the escape of heavy par ticles into the upper atmosphere. Wendell Mordy. sugar and pine apple meteorologist. said tests showed a sulphate content. This points to volcanic origin, he said.
 Tests by Frederick A. Schram Territorial chemist, showed:
 The air over Honolulu was B times normal weight and contained as high as 600 times the normal amount of suspended particles. Twenty-two percent Jf the particles were salt.
 Schram said he was inclined to think Mauna Loa caused the haze despite the vast area it covers.
 Robert H. Simpson. US. Weather Bureau Meteorological, agreed in part.
 But he said the haze appeared at Wake Island, 2,0O0 miles away, be- fore it gathered over Honolulu. And that, he explained, is difficult to fit into volcanic dust dispersion theories.
 A warm calm accompanied the haze. Visibility at Wake was one mile. At Honolulu it was two to three miles.
 w. E. Kline, Civil Aeronautics Authority Regional Administrator said pilots have been told to follow instrument flight rules" but are not flying blind. Instrument flight rules mean a pilot is flying as cautiously as if he were flying blind," Kline explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
|CHIAhG kAI-SHEk
 |0U5TS RELATIVES FROM BANK OF CHINA
(By Associated Press)

President Chiang Kai-Shek has busted his three -in-law from the board of directors of the Central Bank of China. The pres idential directive fired T. V. and T. L. Soong, brothers of Madame Chiang, and Dr. H. H. Kung, hus- band of Madame Chiang's sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
CALIFORNIANS VISIT

Mildred Kershner and Margaret Ward of Boneta, Calf, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
FROM WASHINGTON, DC.

Donald Y. Aska of the Depart ment of the Interior. Washington, DC, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
WEATHER REPORT

} In Juneau-Maximum. II; } minimum. 49.
 At Airport-Maximum, II; } minimum, A.
 } 20 R E c AS T
 } tJuneau and Vicinity , Continued fair but with } considerable high cloudiness
 } tonight and Friday. Little
 } change in temperature with } lowest tonight 50 and highest
 } Friday 68 degrees. } F R F C IPI T A T o N , Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today
 } City of Juneau None; , since June ] 075 inches; , since July 1-71 .89 inches. At Airport - None: } since June 1 = 033 inches;
 '- since July l-46.10 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
CLEARS AT HONOLULU


 HONOLULU, June 15|R-A vast and mysterious haze that has blanketed the middle Pacific all week cleared away from Honolulu and at least part of the Hawaiian Islands today.
 Clear blue sky was visible through small breaks in the clouds over Honolulu.
 A light northeast trade wind was blowing. Weather observers had predicted the haze would persist until the winds began to blow again. They stopped Sunday and the haze developed.
 Scientists said the haze had mo- thing to do with an atomic mist. Geiger counters disclosed no radio activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
AT GASTINEAU

D. s. Taifourd of Ketchikan is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15

lContinued on Page Four>
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$1.50 Year, In Advance
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

sideration is given the parents,
and arrangements are made for a
patients admission to a hospital
near their home in order that
members of the family may visit.
If, upon admission, patients are
taking special treatment, this
treatment is continued, according
to individual needs. These treat
ments consist of orthopedic. eve.
ear, nose and throat care. When a
child is admitted, he receives a
complete physical examination.
Blood Wasserman's are taken.
chest X-ray examinations, cold
vaccines and typhoid vaccine is
given, and children under 10 years
of age receive diptheria-pertussis
tetanus immunization. Continuous
follow-up treatment is given as
prescribed by the doctor and by
the three registered nurses en-
ployed in the infirmary. Routine
medication in minor cases is given
by cottage employees.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
REPORT GIVEN
ON COLONY
HI. t. Ennis Reports to Com.
mission on Services Avail
able at Delaware Colony
SPECIAL CARE

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Delaware Commission for
the Feebleminded held at Delaware
Colony on October 16, Howard T.
Ennis, superintendent, reported to
the Commission concerning the
medical services available to the
children at the Colony. In review
of the medical services for the
children at Delaware Colony, DR..
Joseph B. NAPLES, Jr., chief physi-
clan of the institution for the past
20 years, pointed out that services
are available by practitioners
and specialists in all fields of med
ical practices. Dr. NAPLES recon-
mends and refers patients at Della
ware Colony to doctors, surgeons
and clinics for special care and
treatment, according to their in
dividual needs. For eye examina-
ton, patients are taken to DR.. E.
M. D. Marshall in Milford For
eye surgeory, they are taken to
DR.. w. o. Lamotte, in Wilmington.
For skin and scalp treatments to
DR.. I. L. Chapman and Dr.. "A. D.
King, dermatologists, Wilmington.
For ear and throat treatments to
DR.. James E. Marvil, Laurel; DR..
S. M. D. Marshall, Milford; DR.. B.
E. Ellegood, Wilmington; and DR..
w. G. Hardy, John Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore. At the request
of specialists, patients are taken
for tests at the Beebe, Milford
Memorial, and Delaware Hospital
laboratories. The following are
special clinics for treatment: T. B.
Clinic: Chest X-rays are taken at
Delaware Colony and read by DR..
L. D. Phillips, superintendent Of
Brandywine Sanatorium. Occasion
ally, the children are taken to T.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

though he takes treatments ad-
vised by our physician. Mental
Hygiene Clinic: Patients are taken
to Mental Hygiene Clinic for re-
examination to learn of their de-
velopment; also, re-testing for the
sterilization procedure. Speech
Clinic: The Speech Clinic. under
the supervision of the State Board
of Health, is also available for
children at the Colony, and they
have the opportunity of speech
therapists and audiologists. En-
docrine Clinic: DIR. Dunn from
Philadelphia is the director of En-
docrine Clinic, which is scheduled
for the third Wednesday of each
month at Delaware State Hospital,
Farnhurst. Children at the Colony
are also treated by DR.. Dunn.
There are no operations perform
ed at Delaware Colony. and if DIR.
NAPLES feels a child should be un-
der the observation of a surgeon.
he is admitted to a hospital Con-
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Leipsic

Mrs. Frank Meredith, Mrs. Doro-
thy Wheeler and son, of FELTON,,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Vosh-
ell on Wednesday.
Mrs. Millicent Tigner spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hattie Massey,
of Dover.
Mrs. Noble Jerman and Mrs.
Harvey Denney, Sr., attended a
luncheon at the Palmer Home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott, of
FELTON,, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sipple and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tigner and
family attended shower given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Alexander on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alexander is the former Miss
Peggy Biddle.
Miss Barbara Voshell, of near
town, visited Miss Mary Ellen Cox
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Monigole Wis
tied her uncle, Mr.. Joe Bonificino
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall over
the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. John Tigner OBJ
served their twentieth wedding an
niversary on Thursday.
Mrs. Homer Moore and Mrs
Mildred Hall are on a bus tour
with other members of the Home
Demonstration Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple Wis.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James sapp at Magnolia on Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. William Pearson is on the
sick list.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
TayIOr's Bridge

Miss Mary Senipler of German
town, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Arthur CHM.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Steller left
Wednesday to spend several
months at Jensen's Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
and Mrs. Landis johnson, of Sas-
safrass, Md, and Miss Nancy
Bamberger, of Smyrna, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree,
Sr., of Middletown, Mrs. George G.
Woodkeeper and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
w. David spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Steller..
Mr.. and MIS-. Howard Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and
sons. of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Long and family, of Dover,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Unruh and
family, of Odessa, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Newman.
Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes is attend
ing the National Home Demon
stration Council meeting in Biloxi,
Miss, this week.
Miss Mildred Deakyne of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds
and family have been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert In
solo, near Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddick of
near Wilmington spent Saturday
with the McClain family.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Wood Veneer
First Choice

Most American householders
prefer modern hardwood veneer
furniture to traditional types built
solely of solid wood, according to
a survey taken at leading furni-
ture shows in Chicago, Grand
Rapids and New York.
Hardwood plywood with face
veneers of domestic and exotic
foreign woods were used in near
ly rs percent of all wood furni-
ture exhibited. An obvious style
trend was the growing preference
for casual or informal design.
This reflects changes in family
living habits and the increased
acceptance of low, single-story
houses. q
The survey, made by the Amer
ican Walnut Manufacturers Asso-
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
CLAYTON


Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyd and
Mrs. Wilbur Clark are leaving on
Sunday to spend a week in Boston,
Mass, as the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Laurie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knox
spent the weekend in Milford Wis
iting their niece and family.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Dale has return
ed home to Denville. n. j., after
spending four weeks as the guest
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Smith.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the V.
FW. are planning a Halloween
Party to be held oct. 80. All men,
bers of the Newnum-Lee-Urban
Post and their wives are invited
to attend.
Evangelistic services are being
held every evening this week with
the Rev. R. E. Ferry, of Poconoke
City as guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Holstead, of
Wilmington, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs P. R. Smith last
Friday.
The W.S.C.S. assisted by the
Friendly Fellows Class will serve
a turkey supper in the Clayton
School cafeteria on Friday Nov.
3, beginning at pm. Remember
the date!
A dinner has been served each
night this week at the parsonage
for the Evangelistic workers of
Ewell's-St. Paul Church. The fol-
lowing classes have been in charge
of the dinners: The Ruth Circle,
Willing Workers Class, Sunshine
Class, Suzanna Wesley Class, and
Ewell's Sunday School teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
and son were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Broadwater, Havre de Grace, Md.
At the last meeting of ths Clay
ton PTA held Wednesday, Oct. IL,
emphasis was stressed in regard
ing safety for school children. Sew
eral plans were discussed and
safety committee appointed to in
Vestigate the needs along this line.
The W.S.C.S. of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church is sending books to Faith
Cabin Library in Augusta. Ga. Any
books you have enjoyed and are
willidng to donate will be appre-
ciated. Send your books to the
church or parsonage on Oct. 22.
Mrs. Robert Douglas is on the
sick list, suffering a tooth infec-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Parsons,
of Baltimore, Nd, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cubbage
and son spent the weekend at
Hummels' Wharf, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rambo spent
Sunday in Harrington visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William Nichols.
Mrs. Fred Burke has been q pa
tient at the University Of Penn
Eylvania Hospital, Philadelphia.
Plans for the Tom Thumb we'd
ding, to be presented by the Con
tact Club, at the Clayton School,
on November 10, are being COM
pleted. Tickets are now available.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
FIRENIEN SEAL CAMPAIGN

Continued from Page One
week fire drills were held at the
Smyrna School and the Thomas D.
Clayton School under direction of
Chief Harper Jones, and members
of the fire prevention committee,
Willard Rutter, Howell Barner,
and Henry Dukes. According to
the firemen both schools were
evacuated in shorter period than
last year, despite the fact that at
both schools there were larger pop
ulations than year ago.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

citation, also showed that more
than So percent of all furniture
on display was modern in design.
This was the first time that mod
ern had exceeded the total of all
traditional styles, such as Colo.
nial. Regency and French Pro
vinciai. a
Functional usefulness of the
new wood veneer furniture was
another feature of its design.
Conscious of the limited space
available in many modern apart
nents and homes, designers are
creating furniture pieces especial
ly for multi-purpose use.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

of her grandmother, Mrs. E. ],
Winsch.
Miss Ann Carman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carman, OF
near Marydel, is leaving for New
Haven, Conn.,, on Friday, Oct. 20
to take charge of religious educa-
tion work among the children OF
that city.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

B. Clinic for fiuoroscoping. Grip
pied Children's Clinic: The children
who attend Crippled Children's
Clinic are usually fitted for special
shoes and braces. They are also
recommended for X-rays, and
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

sometimes taken to chiropodists
for treatment. v. d. Clinic: When
patient is admitted. a Wasser-
man is taken. Sometimes, if it is
positive, the child is referred to
v. d. Clinic for a spinal, even
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Marydel


Hay, of near Marydel, was recent
ly announced. The wedding will
take place in the near future. They
are both employed at the Latex
Corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Heather, Jr.
on Thursday, Oct. 18th, celebrated
their wedding anniversary,
On Sunday, Oct. 5th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Guth entertained at
dinner in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Fred Pinder, her mother.
Present at the dinner was their
son, Petty officer Edwin Guth, Jr.,
who is at present stationed at Nor
folk, Va.
The Marydel Lions Club has
made arrangements to supply 20
pints Of milk daily for use Of child
rem attending the Henderson
school.
Mrs. Edward Lapham, on Friday
morning, was rushed to the Easton
Hospital. She is still seriously i'll.
Mr.. Calvin Provost was admit
ted to the Easton Hospital for
treatment on Thursday. His con
dition is much improved.
Mrs. Phyllis States at present is
a patient at the Easton Hospital
We trust these three neighbors
will all soon be back with us.
At IL noon on Friday, Oct. 13,
Mrs. E. ]. Winsch passed away at
her home in Marydel following an
illness of two years, during which
time she was confined to her home
and bed. A native of Allentown,
Pa, she moved to Marydel five
years ago. She was born in Allen
town on March "a, $780,, the
daughter of Charles H. and Mary
Lichty Rhoads. She is survived by
her husband, Edgar Winsch, and
one daughter, Grace p. Collision;
two sisters, Mrs. Max Albert of
Allentown, and Mrs. Ida Walp of
Germantown, Pa, and three
grandchildren. Always an ardent
member of the church, she was
Sunday School teacher of the in
fant department in the Calvary
Methodist Church of which she
was member as well as of the
w. S. c. S. and w. c. T. U. She
also held membership in the Mary
del Homemakers Club. Funeral
services We're held from Grace
Evang ellie al Congregational
Church, Allentown, of which she
was a charter member, on Tues
day, Oct. II, with burial in Fair
view Cemetery.
A meeting of the Marydel Town
Commission was held on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 10, for the purpose
of reorganization, due to the re-
cent death of its acting president,
Mr.. Bert Kaler. Mr.. Harry Heath
er was asked to fill the place left
vacant by the late president. Mrs.
Bertha Kaler, widow of the late
president, was appointed as a
member of the board of directors,
to take the place of Mr.. Heather,
Members of the Town Commission
are: Harry Heather, president;
Mrs. Virginia Heather, recording
secretary; Mrs. Helen Heather
Brannock, treasurer. Members of
the Board are: John Wilkens,
Ollie Seward, and Mrs. Bertha
Kaler.
The board went on record at this
meeting as favoring more street
lights and better pavements for
the town.
Miss Ruth Keck, who is attend
ing Montrose School at Essex
Fells, N. J., returned to her home
in MarYdel to attend the funeral
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Jankovity bicykl pana Hladika
" CSR.

New York. - V prazskem
Ruben Pravu" z 13. zaTf po-
psal svoje zkusenosti S vyrobky
komunistickeho pr1myslu v &C.
skoslovensku jakysi p. Hladfk,
ktery 81 koupil kolo znacky
ESKA.
Chtel 81 ma mem O dovolene
udelat pekny vylet. Protoze
vsak mel uz zkusenosti sc INA
rodnenym prGmyslem. Sci 81 ma
pred velociped vyzkouSet ma as
faltovou silnici z Prahy do Be
nesova.
Pan Hladik ujel prvnf kilo-
metr a vypadl sroubek. Seskocil
5 kola, zvedl sroubek a dial 81 no
do kapsy. Pr druhem kilome-
tru sc uvolnilo nekolik sroubkd
najednou. Ted uz pekne cinka-
il v kapse = p1se Rude Pravo"
Take kolo Sc chova podivne. Co
chv1li neco cvakne, rachot1,
skTipa.
Pan Hlad1k 81 zfejme fekl, re
Sc znarodnenemu pr1myslu ne
da VERT, pfestal kolo zkouset a
nastoupil zpatecnf cestu. slapl
ma pedal a uz byl ma zemi. Zad-
nj kolo sc zkroutilo do osmy -
pfse Rude Pravo. "A zat1m co
go ma into oSmu nan Hladik d.
val, pokTivena obruc Sc sama
narovnala temer do pGvodniho
stavu. V tie chv1li mi kolo =
vyrobni cfslo 1904 1868 = pfi-
padalo jake jankovity kun =
vyprav1 pan Hlad1k "Rudemu
Pravu". Do Prahy Sc pan Hla-
dix radeji vratil autobusem a
velociped vratil prodejne Bra
trstv1, ktera jej zas vratila to-
varne v Chebu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
DR.. Ralph Bunche ziskal
Nobelovu mirovOu cenu.

Oslo, Norsko. = DR.. Ralph
Bunche, 46lety americky Ger
noch ziskal Nobelovu m1rovou
cenu "a zprostredkovan1 miru
mezi zidy a Araby. Buncheo-
va matka Sc narodila jeste jake
otrokyne a Bunche je prvnlm
cernochem, ktery kdy Nobelovu
cenu z1skal.
O udelen1 ceny rozhoduje V
ta,jnem jednanf zvlastnl vybor
norskeho p~arlamentu. Listina
ostatn1ch kandidatd Size uve-
rejnena nebyla, avsak je zna-
mo, re mezi kandidaty byli pre-
sident Truman, Winston Chur-
chill, general Marshall a indie
ky m~inistersky predseda Nehru.
Cena ~pozGstava v asi $4,000 V
hotovosti q We zlate medalii.