davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
UnbeatenB Boosters
Schedule Games
|AfLoeaI Gymnasium

Unbeaten in five starts, the
Hardin Boosters, independent
basketball team, have two home
games on their immediate
schedule. They will meet the
Elmo Club of Billings at the
junior high gym here Wednes-
day, Jan. 25, and Laurel Board
of Trade Sunday, Jan. %.
Out-of-town games include
one with the Sheridan Brewers
Saturday, Jan. 81, and Laurel
Friday, Jan. 81.
The Boosters racked up wins
numbers four and five this
week by. defeating Hysham ST.
so last "wednesday night, and
Billings S & L Tuesday night
by a score of 81 to SO.
McCIain'S eagle eye accounted
for % points in the HySham
game Wednesday night when
the Boosters kept the issue in
hand all the way, using reserv-
es a good share of the game.
The lineupS:
44cL1 Sl11l WIZ OoO1AAcN44 Sa
McClain %. Pretty Weasel 8,
Ward 8, Koebbe 8. Hvsham (5n)
Miller IA, Mortenson Is,
Haines 4, Ferkovioh 8, Van
Memelryck 8. SubStitutions:
Hardin Frazer q. Rogers, Nor
rison. Hysham- Creioer.
McClain dropped in Is points
for the Boosters last Tuesday
night to spur his team to a
62-36 win over the Billings S
& L club. The Hardin five pull
ed away in the last half after
leading by a score of "a to %
at halftine. '.5H he
The lineups:
rdin-Jones 9, McClain 25.
GroSsnar1 6, Koebbe 8. Ward
8. S g.. L-Vladic 2, Grimmett
2, Noblitt 4, Baugh 8, Mysse 8.
Substitutions: Hardin--Frazer 4,
Morrison 2. S. & Reed 5,
Cleveland 2, Gates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
WEATHER

Recorded bv Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin. for week end
inc 5 p. m, Wednesday, Jan.
Is.
Maximum temperature: II de
prees, January Is.
Minimum temperature: 1T de-
grees, January is.
Precipitation for the week: .O8
inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 10 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Helrnon viii Speak
At Form Meetinq

John lehman of Great Falls,
field worker for the Farmers
Union, will be the PRINCIPAL
sneaker at a meeting of the
Big Horn county Farmers Union
to be held tonight (Thursday)
at 3 D. m. e..
The meeting, which will be
held at the Community room
of the courthouse is open to
the public and anyone interest
ed in hearing Mr.. Felman is
cordially invited to attend, 10
cal Farmers Union officials
said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
ACTIVITIES Planned
In County for
March of Dimes

The greatest calendar of
events ever yet lined up for the
March of Dimes is scheduled
for the annual fund raising
drive of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis,
January 1851, Mrs. Frank Goe,
Big Horn county campaign di-
rector, announced today.
Last summer the nation ex-
perienced its worst infantile
paralysis onslaught in all his
tory. More cases were reported
than. in the 1947-48 period,
and in 1913 itself nearly equalled
the all-time record for polio in
any Ole year.
When the total bill for care
and treatment of polio patti
ents last year is rendered, ap-
proYimately $31 ,001.C00 in March
Of Dimes funds will have to be
spent for this purpose alone.
Pointing out that the March
of Dimes is the sole means of
underwriting the Ma tion a l
Foundations servi"e, the coUn-
tt director stressed the need for
redoubled participation in the
1850 March of Dimes.
Big Horn county must do it's
share to back this ENLARGED
fight against a cruel disease.
Your National Foundation
chapter, in cooperation with
local leaders has planned a
galaxy of sparkling activities to
help the 1850 March Of Dimes
to success.
Special events include dances
at the Legion hall in Hardin,
the school gyms in both Lodge
Grass and st. Xavier on Satur-
dav, Jan. %, a Booster basket
ball game, Junior Auxiliary
girls tao day in Hardin and
young girls tag dav in Lodge
Grass. Other activities are be
ing planned day bv day.
Among prominent people OF
Big Horn county serving on the
special committees are Mrs. E.
A. Murdoch with the helm of
the p T. A. in Wvola: Mrs.
Ruth OBrien, st. Xavier: C. C.
Green, Lodge Grass: Leland
Peterson, Crow AGENCY and Mr..
and Mrs. I. L. Dehrert and Mrs.
Joe Olenik of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Rpphng
Of the Rivers

We've always been for the
Idea OF shopping in Hardin
when possible but Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Hermanson of Spartan
burg, s. c., former residents of
this city, have carried the idea
far beyond our expectation.
The HermanSonS ordered by
letter from Spartanburg last
week a paint roller from the
local Marshall-WellS store.
Whether the item couldn't be
secured IN the east or not we
do not know, but we're glad to
know the Hermansons remenn-
Der their former home town.
Speaking of shopping at home,
we think the city of Hardin
should revise their traffic
laws to help local mer, hants
better serve their customers.
We've heard of several in
stances where patrons of local
stores have been fined, or
threatened to be fined, for
parking trucks in front of To-
cal stores long enough to load
heavy merchandise.
The city naturally has to
have traffic rules, but why
can't an exception in the truck
parking rules be made to al
low truS ks to load merchandise
from the front doors of 10 al
stores when necessary or con-
venient? We think the city
should take some action on this
matter as soon as possible.
The possibility of a traffic
violation fine certainly is in
centive for residents of this
area to shop elsewhere. The
city should aid lo"al merchants
as much as possible.
1--WE have been transferred
again." says Florence H. San
ford, who is with the Rrreau
Of Reclamation at Chester,
Mont, in a letter renewing
their subscription TO the Tri-
bune-Herald and changing ad-
dress.
"The main reason I subscribe
to YOUR paper is tn get news
about the Crow Indians, whom
/ love, and in whom ! am very
interested. .----s~ -.
II wish thew would get busv
on YelloWtai1 dam so we would
be sent back to Big Horn coun-
ty," she continues.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Parent Teacher associa-
ton viii meet Wednesday, Jan.
25, at 8 p. m. in the grade
SCHOOL gymnasium, it was an
nounced this week.
An interesting pronram is be-
ing planned by Miss Ethel
Schuster, and a speaker will
also be engaged for the even
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

January IA, Theodore J. Svar-
en- and Leah B. Britain, both
of Fardin.
January II. Ben Nunez and
Margaret Chavez, both of Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
PoT-LUCK DINNER

Members of Fort Custer golf
club will meet at the. Lepion
hall in Hardin Wednesday, Jan.
rs, for pot-luck dinner and
get-together, it was announced
today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Food is eaten with the fling
ers instead of chop sticks by
the Chinese in a period OF
mourning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

The mink, highly valued for
its fur. has a very disagreeable
smell. -. ..:....
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-17
LUCAS GIVES
UP ON FEPC
FIGHT FOR NOW

WASHINGTON, June 13-Sena-
tor Scott w. Lucas ID, ILL, this
week gave up temporarily his eff
forts to get the Fair Employment
Practices Commission bill before
the U. S. Senate, promising, how
ever, that before the present ses-
sion of Congress ends he will again
move to get action on the measure.
Senator Kenneth Whcrry Of Ne
braska, the Republican leader in
the Senate, expressed regret over
Lucas decision to give up now on
the FEPC bill. 1t was Wherry's
contention that the Senate ought to
let the motion stand while it goes
ahead with other business.
However, Senator Richard B.
Russell (Dem., Ga.), said there
would not be any business trans
acted by unanimous consent so long
as the FEPC motion was pending.
The argument over Eel C
mounted when Lucas formally
withdrew his motion to take up the
bill. The southern Democrats have
promised that the talks will start
again as soon as Lucas renews his
motion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-17
Temple Church
In Annual
Y a c a tion
Bible School

The Annual Vacation Bible
School is being carried on at Christ
Temple at present. 1t is scheduled
to run from June 18th through the
10th.
1t is hoped that this school will
be continued in the various Church
es of our diocese throughout the
summer.
In this way the young people
who would otherwise be idle in
Satan's direct care, can be strength
ened and given spiritual light en-
joyment and religious training in
very interesting enjoyable ways.
At present there is IN unusual
diversity of interests and activi-
ties being carried out in the Tenn
pie Bible School. The main pur-
pose is to intergrate life and its
divine realities with Bible instruc-
ton.
In this effort the children are
being taught handicraft and 9TH
er practical arts.
They are as often as possible
being given field trips on which
they may view mother nature as
it stands, plainly and openly dis
playing the truth that "Day unto
day uttereth speech"
They are being taught to appre-
ciate the songs of birds, the mis-
sion of bees, butterflies and every
thing that God hath given breath.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-17

The efficient Christian instruc-
tions are being greatly aided daily
by visiting instructors, who are
specialists in this field of service.
Some we mention: Mrs. w. V.
Yates, Mrs. C. C. Afford, Miss
Hammond of Piney Woods School,
Mrs. Viola Jones, Mrs. A. B.
Thomas, Mrs. E. Mayfield. Other
outstanding workers are still to
come.
The individuals who can sacrifice
time to come out and receive the
benefits coming from these won
derful God Sent teachers and who
observes these free Flannelgraph
stories will do themselves a favor
by aiding God in bringing to man
kind the long-prayed for, revival
in Christendom.
The special Religious Workers
may be heard each morning from
$50 to 1890.
God is indeed with us, visibly and
spiritually. We earnestly solicit the
prayers of all practical, praying
Christians that the day may hasten
when His Kingdom may come and
His will be done on earth as in
Heaven. May the Spirit of Samuel
Wesley's ''Hammondow" soon
permeate Christendom that the
youth of our day in place of see-
ing the church as a divided body
of Christ, See it as one body, and
one church.
The officers and instructors are
as follows: Rev. M. R. Comic, Pas
tor, Mr.. Frank Moore, Supt., of
Sunday School; Mrs. Annie E.
Butler, Supt., of Daily Vacation
Bible School. Miss Ojetta Smith,
instructor of Beginners; Miss
Thomasine Moore, instructor of
Primary Dept, Miss Doris Gene
Buford, Secretary and instructor
of intermediate Dept. and Mrs.
Johnson, instructor of Junior De-
partment.
Friday, June 10th, will be closing
day. A Special free program at
7:30 Friday night. The public is
cordially invited.
A display of work done by pupils
of each Department may be seen
by visitors each day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-17
Mothers Club
Begins New Year
In Service

The Mothers Club Of the "Y'
will sponsor a Father Son" Re-
treat at the College Park on Sat-
urday evening June II, from TOO
PM. to $50 PM, as their part
in the Fathers Week" Program
being initiated this year by the
Association. Plans for the outing
consumed a part of the discussion
in the regular meeting OF the Club
on June 18th. Fathers of boys who
are members and fathers who are
themselves part of the Y move
ment are asked to make a special
point of going to the College Park
on Saturday evening accompanied
by their son, or sons.
The ladies have fixed on a fellow
ship period followed with the roast
ing of wieners. Other features of
the meeting were the appointment
of a committee to complete the
Clubs Year Book and brief dis
cussion on the extent of the Clubs
participation in the "Y" Vacation
Bible School.
Three new members were added
to the Club roster: Mesdames Mary
Ruth Thompson, 227 Taft ST.;
Altha Ross, 1873 Taft St.; and
Pearlie Walker, 1922 Short Gray
son ST. These ladies were brought
in by Mrs. Evangeline Byrd and
Mrs. M. H. Wilson.
The Branch Y.MC.A. is a par
ticipating agency of the Communi-
ty Chest of Greater Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-17
Luncheon Club
Donates Water
Cooler To ~"

A water cooler is now being in
stalled in the Parish Street Y. M
C. A. building, the gift of the
MONDAY Luncheon Club. This is
the first service project which has
been undertaken by the Luncheon
Club. The cooler, which will run
by electricity, was envisioned by
the group under the administra-
ton of Past President Y. P. Jones'
and under the president, r. H.
Beasley, has become reality.
This wonderful gift can not but
be appreciated by all who frequent
the "Y" building and by the staff
Thanks to the Luncheon Club!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-17
Mrs. Bethune
Continued from Page One)

\SOIlIilueu lIOIl age Ouc)
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethume,
president of the National
Council of Negro Women and of
Bethume- Goodman College, hailed
the decisions as "the most out
standing victory we have achieved
during our Al years of service"
Mrs. Robert L. Vann, president and
treasurer, and Mrs. Daisy E. Lamp
kin, vice-president, of the Pitts
burgh Courier, applauded the rul-
ings and states, '"These prove
again that the NAACP is an i'm
portant factor in helping America
maintain it's place among the ma
tions of the world"
Among others who wired con-
gratulations are Carl r. Johnson,
president of the Kansas City
branch; Charles Burr of Berkeley,
California; the Atlantic City Ma
ACP branch, and William c. Bum,
managing editor of the Pittsburgh
Courier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-17
Tea AT Bette
G. Marine
Branch YMCA

The Membership Drive is now on
for the BETTE C. MARINO
BRANCH YWCA, and will close
with Tea at the "Y" at so; N.
Parish Street on Sunday evening,
June 25 between the hours of 5
and T o'clock. All old members are
urged to renew their membership
and new members are solicited.
When you are invited to join,
please pay your fee of $3.50. The
general public is cordially invited
to the Tea on Sunday, June % be-
tween the hours of 5 and o'clock.
A special program will be render
ed.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-21
Varovny HAS svedci o
pomeroch v CSR

Americke vel'vyslanectvo v
Prahe rozoslalo v polovici mar
ca vsetkym americkym statnym
obcanom zij1cim v Ceskoslo-
vensku list, v ktorom ich vyzy-
va, ably wall ma vedomie rome
obmedzenia, v ramci ktorych
musia lit v komunistickom Ces-
koslovensku. V doporucenom
liste boil kazdy americky pr1-
slusnfk upozorneny, re cesko-
slovenske 1rady vydavaj1 eud-
zincom povolenie pobytu podl'a
vol'neho uvazenia a okrem to-
no tieto povolenia mozu byt ke-
dykol'vek zrusene. List vel
vyslanectva tiez upozornuje ma
nedavne pr1pady, ked americki
obcania dostali rozkaz opustit
Ceskoslovensko. Zmienuje sa
-tiez O inych prfpadoch, ked' A
mericania boil zatknuti cesko-
slovenskymi bezpecnostnymi or
ganmi a Dol i'm odoprety bud
1plne styk s americkymi diplo-
matickymi zastupcami alebo
boil povoleny az pc dlhych Cd
kladoch. List tiez varuje, re
americki obcania mozu byt Eat
knuti alebo zadrzanf ''incomu-
nicado" - v samovaZbe dlhS1
cas- a dodava, re kazdy Ameri-
can v Ceskoslovensku ma brat
vo svojom demon zivote O.
hl'ad ma tieto skutocnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-21
Praha je propagacni stTediskem
kominformy.

Londyn, " Pare Sc konajf
rozsahle prfpravy, ably cesko-
slovenske modern1 tiskarny sta
ly Sc hlavnfm zrfdlem podvrat-
ne komunisticke propagandy
pro zapadnl Evropu. Jiz ted
dochazej1 tyto propagacn1 It's
koviny pravidelne do Londyna.
Jsou datovany v Moskve nebo
Bukuresti, ale tisteny v Praze
a odtud rozes1lany. Mezi mimi
je take 1strednf organ komin-
formy "Za trvaly mir, "a lido
YOU demokracii', ktery vycha-
ri v 10 jazyc1ch. Take list pro-
tititovskych uprchllkG "Nova
Borba" je listen v Praze.
Ceskoslovenska komunisticka
strana hleda lidi, male italsti-
ny a francouzstiny, kter1 by pTi-
pravovali pro italskou a fran
couzskou komunistickou stranu
letaky a plakaty, vyzyvajfcf k
boil prot Wade. Tento mate
rial Sc tiskne v komunisticke
tiskarne "Svoboda'', jez male
zela drive agrarn1 strane, a V
statnim tiskaTskem podniku
"Orbis", kde Sc vydavaj1 take
"Prague News Letters. Do
pravu techto propagacnich It's
kovin do zahranicf obstaravajl
zvlastnf kuryTi.
-Prazsky rozhlas vyslla denne
asi v rs iazycfch ma kratkTch
vlnach. Slouzil kdysi take rec
kym povstalcdm-komunistGm a
mel i pravidelne spojeni S pro-
pagacnf skupinou cfnske komu-
nisticske armady. Praha naby-
va vyznamu komunistickeho
propagacn1ho strediska take
tim, re je s1dlem mezinarodniho
novinaTskeho svazu, ovladane-
no komunisty (gen. t~ajemn1kem
je SET csl. komunisticke propa-
CANDY JiTi Hronek) a Mezina-
rodni studentske unie, jej1mz
predsedou je jiny csl. komunis-
ia S. Grohman.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-21
Zamestnanci u. S. velvyslanec-
tvi odouzeni.
ZrGdny vyklad zakonIG.

Praha. - Statn1 soud ma Pan
kraci odsoudil diva csl. zamest-
nance americkeho velvyslanec-
tvl v Praze pro domnele vyzve-
dacstvl, PROTESTANT cinnost a u
razku Sovetskeho svazu k tez-
kym trestGm zalaTe. 23leta
Dagmar Kacerovska dostala Is
lie a 28lety Lubomlr Elsner Is
let zalare jen "a to, re byli u
redn1ky americkeho tiskoveho
pr1delence Josepha c.. Kolarka
z Baltimore. Smesnost techto
obzalob a krutost komunistic-
keno rezimu jest zTejma z to-
no, re obzaloba a soud spatTo-
valy vyzvedacstvf odsouzenych
jen V tom, re "na zadost sveho
pfedstaveneho Sc vyptavali
svych znamych, co soudi O Tru-
manove rozhodnutf O vyrobe
vod1kove pumy". Velezrada
byla shledana proste v tom, re
"vstoupili do sluzeb americke-
no velvyslanectvf a podepsali
prohlasenf, re nebudou praco-
vati proti Spojenym Stat1m".
Vefejny zalobce, jakysi Velska
V uniforme armadn1ho kapita-
ma, tim veTejne doznal stano-
visko komunistickeho rezimu,
re KIDD neni z csl. obcan1 ocho-
ten pracovati prot Americe,
ktera spolu S Ruskem osvobo-
dila ceskoslovensky narod z ma
cisticke zahuby pred pouhymi
peti lety, jest automaticky We
lezradcem. Je to soucasne ne
prime dormant, re Sc svetovy
komunismus povazuje vlastne
We valecnem stavu Sc Spojeny.
mi Staty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-21

Pouhe sb1ranf informacf O We
fejnem min6nf a nazorech csl.
lidu ma dGlezite svetove otaz-
ky, coz patti do samozrejme
1fedn1 povinnosti kazdeho It's
koveho pfidelence a jeho kan
celare, Sc vyklada jake vyzve-
dacstv1, tedy stanovisko, zasta-
van6 i majesty jen v dobe valky.
Dosti nepokryte to doznal We
fejny zalobce slovy: "Takov6to
informace by molly byti pouzi-
ty We vojenskem smyslu = ne
bot pry je uzitecne znati psy-
chologickou reakci lidu ma no.
We zbrane."
Cely prubeh tohoto zrddn6-
no procesu dokazal, re csl. ko-
munisticky rezim dosahl stavu
nepT1cetnosti We SVEN oblud-
mem nepratelstvf vdci Spojenym
Stat1m, ktere NIUE byti vysve-
tleno jen jake dGsledek panic
keno strachu pred budoucnostf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-21
KIDD byli csl. pilot, jimz komu-
nisticky rezim spila jenhorsimi
itneny?

Letecky porucfk Oldrich Do
lezal, vyznamenany vysokym
vojenskym radem britskym "a
statecnost. Ia valky slouzil v
britskem letectvu a 27. prosin-
ce 1913 potopil Biskajskem
zalivu nemeckou LODI ktera We
fla z Japonska naklad opia,
morfia a gumy. z tehdejsi Do
lezalovy posadky nezGstal V
Ceskoslovensku ami jediny letec.
Kamil Mraz, ddstojnik radi-
otelegrafista, %zucastnil Sc slo-
venskeho ~povstanf r. 1914 a pax
byl clenem ceskoslovenske le-
tecke skvadrony, ktera podni-
kala bombardovacf Lefty re "a
kladny v Sovetskem svazu.
Jan Kralovansky, pilot, byl
z "a valky Sc slovenskym vojskem
v Italii, unikl cd nj r. 1914, pri-
dial Sc v horach k partyzandm
a pozdeji bojoval V americkem
vojsku.
Wit Angetter, Viktor Popel-
ka a Bofivoj Smid slouzili "a
valky v britskem letectvu jake
bo.jovf pilot, Vladislav rSvetl1k
ridil dopravn1 letadla a Stani-
slav Sacha byl "a valky dGstoj-
nfkem radiove STANCE pobrez-
nlho leteckeho velitelstv1.
Vsichni byli cleny organisa-
ce ceskoslovenskych letcG, JIM
v lednu 1913 pfi slavnostnlm
obede rekl Jan Masaryk: "V1m
dobre, re kdyby nastala nova
bitva O Anglii a novy BOZ O Lon
dyn, nikdo z vas by nevahal,
necha lobed obedem a pospl-
chal by znovu do boje."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-21
csl. dumpingova obuv nesmi
do Spojenych StatH.

J Washington, D. C. - Pred
nosta americke celni spravy W.
dial zakaz dovozu ceskosloven-
ske obuvi do Spojenych Statu,
dokud nebudou splneny nekte-
re podm1nky americkych eel
mich predpisu. Celn1 sprava Wy
dala toto rozhodnuti ma zadost
americkeho sdruzen1 vyrobcG
obuvi, ktere 81 stezovalo, re pr.
dovozu ceskoslovenske obuvi
byly poruseny zejmena dive u
stanoven1 celn1ho zakona z ro-
ku 1880, ktere jednaji O ozna-
covan1 pGvodu a O fakturni hod-
note dovazeneho zbozf.
Sdruzenl dale pravi, re do
vozem ceskoslovenske obuvi v
poslednfch mesfcfch, ktery byl
dost znacny, byl take porusen
americky zakon prot tax IVA
nemu "dumpingu", to jest W.
vozu zbozf pod vyrobni cenou.
Bylo ma pTfklad uvedeno, re je-
den druh dovazenych ceskoslo-
venskych damskych bot Sc fax
turuje a prodava do Spojenych
Statd "a 81 cent?, to jest 43
korun "a par. K tomu sc IVA
d1, re jak vyrobnf cena tax
domac1 ceskoslovenska cena
techto damskych bot je daleko
vyss1, a re jejich vyvoz do CT
ziny "a tuto cenu znamena tax
zvany dumping. Pouze v me
sfci 1noru vyvezlo Ceskosloven-
sko do Ameriky 1853 tisfc part
bot, a ocekava Sc, re by tentc
pocet stoupl "a kalendafn1 roE
1850 ma vice nez million part.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-21
Podtajemnik Sergeant o
vychovS W zem1ch "a
zeleZnou oponou.

New Orleans. = Podtajem-
nix V americkem statn1m de-
partmentu Rowland Sergeant
porovnal vychovu demokra-
ciich s tragedi1 zvracene vycho-
Wy, kter6 Sc mladezi dostava
We vychodn1 Europe a v SOVIET
skem svaZu.
Sergeant pravil, re sovetsky
Komsomolsk slouz1 tezce ice
linn jake "a nacismu nemecka
"Hitlerjugend", a re take SIZE
DUE stejny totalitn1 pr1klad.
w Ceskoslovensku", fekl pod
tajemn1k Sergeant, "komunis-
ticka mensina, ktera je dnes pTi
Wade, 1pln6 pTevzala cely W.
chovny system. Komuniste pro-
vedli cistku vsech ceskosloven-
skTch Universitnfch profesoru,
kteTi odepTeli pTijmout komu-
nistick6 dogma. Ash 80 procent
ceskoslovenskych stTedoSkol-
skych profesor6d ztratilo V PRIV
Mich jedenadvaceti meslc1ch
komunistick6ho rezimu sva mi
STA"
"Vsichni ceskosloventsf stu
denti byli vyslychani, ably byla
ziiStena jejich tax zvana "poli-
ticka spolehlivost', a aspon 10
tis1c ceskoslovenskych vysoko-
ckolakd bylo komunisty prohla-
seno "a "nezpGsobil6" pro vys-
81 vychovu. Zaroven byly vse-
chny Skoln1 knihy podrobeny
1pln6 revisi. Rustina byla v
CeskoSlovensku zavedena jake
povinny vyucovacf pTedm6t."
Podtajemnik Sergeant uvedl
pax dalsf pr1klady zhoubnych
metod zvracen6 vychovy v re
mich "a zeleznou oponou. Po-
kud jde 0 zapadnf sv6t, zdGraz-
nil re pro svobodn6 zeme ode
mokracie" znamena hlavne u
stu k lidske dGstojnosti. Ser
geant zadal, ably americkemu
studentovi byla dana moznost,
aby 81 svou vlastn1 zkusenost1
uvedomil vyznam sve svobody
obcansk6, nabozenske i svobo-
dy presv6dceni. TAX 81 Dude
moci nejl6pe sam porovnavat
Domery "a zeleznou OpOnOu a
zivot tax zvanych "lidovych"
demokraci1ch, kde je strach z
tajn6 policie, kde nabozenska
Dersekuce ie ma denn1m porad-
ku, kde stat zavedl kontrolu
myslenf, kde je planovany ne
dostatek, nesvoboda a otroctvf.
Zav6rem apeloval Tecn1k ma a.
mericke vychovatele, ably pou-
kazali americke mladezi ma
rozd1l mezi svobodnym svetem
. mezi zem6mi sovetskeho bio
ku, kter6 cht6jl zotrocit lid
skou dust a vyhubit lasku k svo-
bod6 V lidu vychodni Evropy.