davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-21

, was not intended to cast any
reflection on Miss McAuliffe.
Mrs. James E. Williams. another
board member, stated her vote
against Miss McAuliffe was not
intended to be reflection on her,
She said she did not feel she
could discuss the matter. but in
dicated she also was concerned
with procedure rather than per-
sonalities.
Albert E. Steinem, another
board member. said he felt DR..
Corning was doing an excellent
job" He voted against Miss Nc
Auliffe's nomination, but said he
had an open mind on the sub
ject and voted as he did because
of the doubts raised by other
board members.
Mr.. Steinem denied that the
school board had broken into
"cliques.
He added that he felt if DR..
Corning brought sufficient infor-
nation to the board. the matter
probably would be worked out"
Backs Corning Fully.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith gave
unqualified support to DR.. Corn
ing, saying she felt the evidence
indicated without a doubt that
Miss McAuliffe was the superior
candidate for the job. She said
it was a question of. the board
stepping out of bounds and inter-
ferring with the administrative
duties of the school superintend-
ent.
John H. Wilson, board member
who voted for Miss McAuliffe's ap-
pointment, said she was 100 per
cent the best candidate for the
post"
The superintendent laid the
score sheets before each board
member" he said. "She was rated
the highest and I voted for her."
He said he would think over the
proposal for special board meet
ing.
Mrs. Magdeburger Silent.
Mrs. E. C. Magdeburger, board
member, had mo comment" to
make on the subject of Miss Nc
Auliffe'S appointment and mo
comment" on the special board
meeting proposal.
Under the law, the board may
approve or disapprove nominations
for positions made by DR.. Corn
ing. The board cannot originate
nominations itself and if DR..
Corning does not present another
candidate, an impasse has been
reached.
DR.. James A. Cannon, normally
a supporter of DR.. Corning, said
he considered the school superin-
tendent absolutely right in the
controversy over who was to be
the new principal of Sousa. At
the Wednesday meeting, he said,
the board would have to decide
once and for all just what the pre-
negatives of the superintendent
were and stop interfering" with
his administration of the schools.
Both DR.. Cannon and Mrs.
Smith felt the board was infring-
ing on DR.. Corning's administra-
tive rights in the vote against Miss
McAuliffe.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Hiss
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
January /, 1887, and August 2,
I1948. On that date, Mr.. Cham
bers, then senior editor of Time
Magazine. denounced Mr.. Hiss as
Communist before the House
Committee on Un-American Activ-
Iities.
Less than two hours after the
jury retired yesterday, watchers
received the first sign that no
quick agreement was in prospect.
The jurors called for all docu-
mentary evidence in the case and
asked to be refreshed on the
testimony of various witnesses as
to when the Kisses disposed of
the old Woodstock typewriter on
which some of the secret papers
were copied.
At first there was confusion as
to just what information had been
requested. But the panel returned
to the jury room to make their
questions more precise, and after
dinner they sat for an hour in the
courtroom while stenographerS
read them pertinent portions of
the testimony of Mrs. Priscilla Hiss
and Raymond and Perry Catlett,
brothers. once family retainers of
the Kisses.
AS the hours passed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiss showed signs of increas-
ing strain. The lines in his face
seemed deeper than usual. and
Mrs. Hiss gray pallor became
more pronounced. When not in
the courtroom, the two sat IN an
Office across the hall. smoking
cigarettes and talking to a small
group of lawyers and friends.
Reporters, sweating out the
wait, tried to draw conclusions
about the jury's frame of mind
from such significant facts as the
disclosure that six of the jurors
had brought overnight bags with
them this morning, while the other
six had not.
The case went to the jury at
$40 pm. yesterday, five minutes
after Judge Goddard completed
his charge.
For 40 minutes, in instructing
the jurors about legal problems
OF the case, Judge Goddard care
fully balanced pro-and- con ele-
ments of the evidence.
Warns Against Sympathy.
The judge said that if the jury
found there had been no violation
Of the law by Mr.. Hiss, it should
not for any reason hesitate to
bring in verdict of acquittal.
Nor, said Judge Goddard, if the
jurors found Mr.. Hiss had vio-
lated the law, should they hesi-
tate to bring in verdict of guilty
-"as clear warning that a
crime of the sort charged here
cannot be committed with i'm
punity."
Neither sympathy nor any
other consideration should sway
them from this duty, Judge God
dard said addiru.
THE American people are en-
titled to be assured of this"
Observers speculated as to the
possible psychological effect of
these last solemn words of the
charge, delivered with far more
intensity than anything else the
jurist had to say.
In one important technical re-
Spect Judge Goddard's instructions
differed from those of Judge Sam
uel H. kaufman at Mr.. Hiss first
trial, which ended with a hung
jury last July 3. The change
raised the possibility that Mr.. Hiss
might be convicted on one count
of the indictment against him,
without being convicted on the
other.
Judge Kaufman, in the first
Evening star., 1950-01-21

LldtIeI VI law GlldG Llle GWO COuIltS
in effect were "telescoped" into
one. Conviction or acquittal on
either count. he said. meant con-
viction or acquittal on both.
But Judge Goddard's ruling yes
terday was that this jury could
find Mr.. Miss guilty on the second
count without finding him guilty
on the first. 1t could decide, in
other words, that Mr.. Hiss saw
Mr.. Chambers after 1886, without
agreeing that the two were en-
gagged in espionage after that date.
The opposite, conviction on the
first count and acquittal on the
second, is of course impossible.
Defense Enters Exception.
1t was learned that the defense
entered a formal exception to the
judges ruling on this point. Ed
ward C.. Mclean, one of Mr.. Hiss
lawyers. told reporters the word
ing of the charge would be basis
| for eventual appeal if the jury
should convict Mr.. Hiss.
The argument of the defense is
that the two counts of the indict-
ment are inseperably linked-and
that this fact is explicitly recog-
nized by the Government in bill
of particulars" in which the prose-
cution has enlarged on the issues
of the indictment.
| The bill of particulars asserts
with regard to the second count,
that Mr.. Hiss. statement that he
did not see Mr.. Chambers after
1886 was wilfully false "in that"
he saw him in February and
March. 1888. The contention is
that this means Mr.. Hiss cannot
be convicted on the second count
unless the jury believes the two
men met In those two particular
months.
And the Government has taken
the clear line that the only reason
they met in those months was to
pass and receive secret documents.
Hence the argument that the two
counts in fact on one.
This was the argument which
prevailed in the first trial before
Judge kaufman.
THE issues in this case are
simple, and I believe that you have
a clear idea what you have to
decide" Judge Goddard told the
jurors.
| He paid particular attention to
the testimony of psychiatrists
about Mr.. Chambers mental con-
dition, and to the documentary
evidence against Mr.. Hiss which
was the crux of the prosecution
case.
Instructions on Mental Experts.
OF the mental experts, who
called Mr.. Chambers a psyche
pathic personality" Judge God
dard said: GAS is the case with all
expert testimony. these opinions
are purely advisory. You may re-
ject them if you think the reasons
given are not convincing or are
not sound"
The jurors might believe that
Mr. Chambers was. in fact, psy-
chopathic, and still believe his
charges against Mr.. Hiss, Judge
Goddard said.
You yourselves" he added,
have seen and heard Mr.. Cham
bers. 1t is for you to decide how
much weight you will give to the
experts-and to him"
Regarding the documentary evi-
dence against Mr.. Hiss micro
films of secret papers, copies ap-
parently typed on his typewriter
and digests in his handwriting
Judge Goddard told the jury 1t
lost no force because of, its cir
cumstantial nature.
Whether a fact is proved by
circumstantial evidence or by di-
rect evidence. is immaterial," he
said.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Anurtltttn

CHESSIN. BERNARD. The unwilling of
CHESSIN will be held Sunday, January
e, 1850, at l pm at the Adas Israel
Cemetery. All friends and relatives are
invited to participate in the ceremony. %
HoLoBER, FRANCES GARNER AND
JUNE. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the unveiling of the memorial
erected in memory of the late FRANCES
GARNER HOLOBER and her daughter,
JUNE HOLOBER, on Sunday, January %,
1850, at 12:45 pm, at Bnai Israel Con-
greRation Cemetery, 2ls
Evening star., 1950-01-21

CARTER, AMZIE L.; LoMAx. JENNIE.
In loyins 1sr rremembrance Of my dear broth
Ave years ago today, January 81. 1945,
and aunt, JENNIE LoMAx, January ii,
Gone, but never will be forgotten.
May their souls rest in peace.
sisfES ANp zVaSpnR ANR aHoTHSRIlS.LA~' pHNS VIOLA
HOLMES, MARIE. In loving memory
Of M, dear friend, MARIE HOLMES, who
departed this life seven years ago today,
January 21. 1943.
In my heart your memory fingers.
You were loving, kind and true;
There is not day that passes
oEyoTEp rRlESD, r NJ '1fa MRS q Bessie Ess VIII
LEWIS. ROBERT L.. JR. In sad but
ROBERT L. LEWIS. Jr.. who departed this
life one year ago, January 21, 1s49.
May your eternal sleep be peaceful
WIFE, sTEPDAUGHTER AND MOTHER
LocKwooD, KATIE A tribute Of love
and devotion n,T to e The Tsnory Of my dear
away fourteen years ago today, January
2l, 1896.
HER pEvoTEp pAueHTER, ADA L.
MA1thELI4t JAMES WI. IN loving MEM
Cry of my dear husband and our loving
father, who passed away fifteen years ago
today, January 21, 1885.
Softly, safely gathered in,
Far from sorrow, far from sin;
Passed beyond all grief and pain,
Death for thee is truest gain. Amen.
a WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER.
NORRIS. ALEXANDRIA. In memory of
my son, ALEXANDRIA NORRIS, who de-
parted this life nineteen years ago today,
January 21, 1881.
HIS MOTHER. MRS. MARY NORRIS. :.
OWENS. ANNIE E. In memory of my
darling mother, ANNIE z. OWENS, who
passed away twelve years ago today. Janu-
ary 21, 1888.
Her memory is all I have now,
Her cares are all at rest
Happy am / who today can say
/ loved her and did my best.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, NELLIE r.
JONES.
ROLLINS, JAMES A. In loving memory
of my dear husband. JAMES A. ROLLINS,
who left me three years ago today, Janu-
ary 21, 1947.
January brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest;
You. will never be forEotten
By the one who loved you best.
LOVING WIFE, EETTn G. ROLLINS.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Garh uf Thanka

HOUSTON, THEOPHILUS JEROME.
The family of the late THEOPHIEUS
j. HOUSTON acknowledges with deep ap-
probation the numerous acts of kindness
during the long Illness and the many ex-
pressions of sympathy at the passing of
their loved one
WIFE AND SONS. ANN-RUTH j. HoUs-
TON, THOMAS JACKSON HOUSTON
ULYSSES JEROME HOUSTON
Evening star., 1950-01-21
WEBER,
ELSIE s. ROBINSON, Secretary. 50

ELSIE S. ROBINSON, Secretary. -
WILLIAMS. JOSEPHINE T. On Friday.
January 20, 1850, at Freedmen's Hospital,
JOSEPHINE T. WILLIAMS of ! 3 r st. ne,
beloved wife of John L. Williams. daugh-
ter of Joe Thompson, sister of Mrs. Goidie
Wingfield, John and Alexander Thompson
OF Hanover, Va: foster daughter of Mrs,
Virginia C.. Thompson. She also leaves
other relatives and friends. Notice of
funeral later Arrangements by w. Ernest
Jarvis Co. (Richmond, Va, papers please
copy.l
WYATT. ELIZABETH. On Thursday,
sJanuary 10, 1850, at her residence, 230
Eye 81. s:w:, ELIZABETH WYATT, loving
mother of Mr.. Herbert Wyatt. She also
is survived by two sranddaughters one
great-grandson, other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the John II.
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home, 9O1 3rd st,
NV. Notice of funeral later. 90
Evening star., 1950-01-21

The Bureau OF Mines says regu-
lar-price gasoline averaged 81.9
octane rating In the summer Of
l949, compared with SOL In 1946.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
FOGT, M
FRANK G. BERRY, Commander
ORRIN A. KITCHEN. Adjutant. 90

FRANK G. BERRY, Commander
oRRIN A. KITCHEN. Adjutant. 90
WASHINGTON, EDDIE. On Wednesday
January 18, 1850. EDDIE WASHINGTON
oI l24l Owen pl: ne, devoted father Of
MRS. Martha E. Travers. Also surviyina
are six grandchildren, son-in-law Fds
iriends; After 4 pm. Saturday friends
SI ere lnTited to call at the Mcclure Funeral
Homs, 1890 9th st. NV, where services
VIII be held Sunday. January %, at nm
Ahterment Woodlawn Cemetery. 50
WATSON, GENEVA. Departed this life
on wednesday, January Is, 1850, at
fTeedmen,s Hospital, GENEVA WATSON
"a ~, IS39 q st. ne, beloved wife of M
hlpert frt watson, daughter OF Mr., Paul
ryies, mother of Mr.. Albert Watson. ir !.
sister OF Jerry, Albert. Roosevelt and Sam,
ME Pyles. Other relatives and a host of
tthienaS th also survive. Remains resting at
ahe Jonn T. Rhines 6s Co. Funeral Home
oro ana Eye SITS. s.w. Funeral and inter
'"eh' Slhtoh' 8. c. %
WEBER. CHRISTINE e. On Thursday
January 19, 1850. at her residence. 3a33
Nash pl. Sc. CHRISTINE E. WEBER he.
ioVed sister OF Mrs. Mabel Shipp, Carl A
ano Philip w. Weber Friends may cali
az the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST. and
Mass; ave. ne, where services will be held
on Monday. January 49, at pm. In.
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1950-01-21

lAA. All comrades Of Admiral
george Dewey Naval Camp, No.
7, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, will assemble at SaffeIIs s
Funeral Home, ATS II st, NV,
70 attend funeral services for
Somrade MAX YOGT. on Mon
Gay. January %. 1850, at S:I5
Evening star., 1950-01-21

CHRISTINE z. Members of
Electa Chapter, No. 2, O. q,
s., are requested to assemble
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne, SUN
day, January 30. 1850, at 6
p.m.. for the purpose of con-
Quoting funeral services for our
CHRISTINE E. WEBER,
CATHERINE 7, HAPRIG
Evening star., 1950-01-21
HIT Mrnturtant

CARTER, AMZIE L.; LoMAx JENNIE.
In loving remembrance of my dear broth
er, AMZiE l.. CARTER, who passed away
flve years ago today, January 81. 1945,
and aunt, JENNIE LoMAX, January ii,
Evening star., 1950-01-21

January 81, 1850, at George Washington
NAN, beloved husband of Mary Ann Bros
nan (nee Sheehan) of S22 Missouri ave.
NV, father of Sister Miriam Regina, C.
S. c.; Sister Mary Cornelius, c. S. c.,
and William F. Brosnan, and brother of
James BroSnan. Notice of funeral later.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07

ru by neprivedl. Obavame Sc
proto, ably pfi takovem jedna-
nj o kompromis mezi Vycho-
dem a Zapadem a pri nov6m
delen1 sveta ma RUNE sfery vii
WI nase stara vlast nezGstala
tam kde nynf jest, to jest "a ze-
leznou oponou, kde nenf svo-
body, kde nen1 demokracie a
kde svobodnym lidem nelze
dychati. A proto Sc musfme
snazit tomuto nebezpeci zabra-
nit. Bude 1kolem nas1m, aby-
Ichom nasli nejvhodnejsf zpd-
sob k teto praci, kterou jest
nam vykonat.
Name pred sebou i move L.
koly pc STRANGE pracovn1. Ma
poslednfm sjezdu dali jsme 81
novou zakladnu organisacn1.
UstTedf bylo zmenseno a vice
cinnosti a prace, ale take zod-
povednosti preneseno bylo ma
nase oblasti, ktere jsou die no
vych stanov samospravnymi
slozkami MAST organisace. No
We slozenf Narodni rady Sc po-
stupne s 1spechem zabehava.
Prace nasich oblastf, jak pri
oslavach Masarykovych, tax v
prakticke praci pro demokra-
tickle uprchl1ky to dokazuje,
tTeba re nenf jeste zdaleka tax
1cinna, jak potreba dolby W.
zaduje.
Pc STRANGE organisacn1 nej-
dGlezitejsfm 1kolem v nasta-
vai1c1 dobe jest vytvofit move
oblasti a nova pracovnf sire
diska, zejmena ably kazde O.
SADIE, kde konana byla oslava
Tomase G.. Masaryka, zorgani-
sovana byla nova oblast Ces-
koslovenske narodn1 rady v A
merice, nebo alespon odbocka
Csl. narodnf rady, jak nam sta
novy ma poslednfm sjezdu pfi-
late nejen dovoluj, ale mari
zui1.
Dekuji vsem kdoz Sc ma sized
mas dostavili ably svou 1cast1 a
spolupracf prispeli k posllenl
naseho narodnfho zivota, k po-
silent demokraticke fronty v
krajanske MAST verejnosti. k
odrazeni pokus1 O komunistic-
kou infiltraci mezi Cechy a Slo-
v Americe, k pos1len1 ak
ce pro demokraticke uprchl1-
ky z Ceskoslovenska a k posi-
lenf snazeni O obnovu cesko-
slovenske svobody a demokra-
Gle v CSR.
Prohlasuji Sized Ia zahaje-
ny a pref vseho zdaru sjezdo-
vemu jednanf. Ma zdar!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
VGdci frantiskan
" Ceskoslovensku zatcen.

Vatikanske Mesto. = Praz-
ska policie zatkla frantiskan-
skeho kneze Jana Evang. Ur-
bana, jednoho z nejznamejsich
mluvc1ch katolicke c1rkve v
Ceskoslovensku, jak oznamil
vatikansky rozhlas. Tento pra-
vii, re DIP. Urban byl zatcen
pres to, re jest velmi vazne
churav a venoval Sc vyhradne
nabozenske cinnosti. DIP. Ur-
ban byl popsan jake prosluly
spisovatel, pTednasec a rozhla-
sovy Tecn1k. V Praze zalozil
dobre povesti Sc tesfcf vydava-
telstv1, krestansky podnik,
jenz r%ozsiroval bohoslovecka
dfla a nabozenskou literaturu
vGbec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Tehdy a nyni.

Pred padesati Lefty zeny no.
silly "honz1ky'', spodnicky Co.
bycejne nekolik9, snerovacky,
bavlnene puncochy, vysoke IA
knofl1ky zapfnac1 stfevice a
vycpavky We vlasech. Udelaly
81 vsechnu domaci praci, wy
chovaly velke rodiny, kazde
nedele sly do kostela, byly PIT
lis zamestnane nezli, ably mo-
hly stonati. Muzi nosili Won
sy, stverhranne klobouky, as
cot vazanky, cervene flanelove
spodn1 pradlo, hodinky jake
velke cibule, koupali Sc jednou
tydne, pill des1ticentovou ko-
falku a peticentove pivo, jez-
dill ma velocipedech, v koca-
rech a sanich, pracovali diva
nact hodin denne a dozili Sc wy
sokeho veku. V kramech swift
Ii petrolejem a NELL ma prodej
vsechno Cd jelly pc pluh, da-
vail ma duh, nikdy nesepiso-
vail inventar, zbozi objednava-
Ii rok ku pfedu a vzdy vyde-
lali.
Ones zeny nosf hedvabne
(nebo zadne) puncochy, KRAFT
Ike sukne, zadne snerovacky,
velmi malo spodniho prada,
ostr1hane vlasy, kourf, lfci a
praskujf Sc. PHI lihoviny, hraji
v karty, T1df automobily, "a mi
lacky mali psy a kocky a zajf-
mali Sc O politiku.
Muzi trpf vysokym tlakem
krve, kloboukG nenosi, vlasd
mali malo, vousy zadne, hraji
golf, koupajf Sc dvakrat den
ne, pill jedovate lihoviny, hra-
j ma burse, jedi v letadlech,
provadf sport a hry denne a
zm1raj1 mladf.
V kramech je elektricke O.
svetleni, cash registry a zdvize
(elevators), ma duh v1bec ne
davai1, mali vsech moznych
druhu vyprodeie, dollarove
dny, a pfece naffkajf ma spat-
ne easy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Take Stachanovsky rekord.

"Nedavno 81 vykladaly dive
stachanovkyn6 v tovarne Ma
rodnf podnik. Byly horlive
sklonene mad pracf a delay ia
kove obycejne mirove veci -
lzfce. Vidlicky a noze jsou to-
tiz zakazany vyrabet, aby Sc
konecne dostali ma 1roven
"Velkeho Vzoru" - tam jedi
jen lz1cf.
A tax ia jedna stachanovky-
ne povida druhe stachanov-
kyni:
"Soudruzko. nam mileho a
udelala jsem no otcem!"
Ma to ia druha Sc pta:
"A jak vypada, ie to fesak?"
A prvnf odpov1da:
80, holka, ia pri tie praci ma
bezicim pasu nemam ami cas-
Sc ohlednout!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Nacvicna hodina a schHze
Okrsku Zupy Vychodni

Dude Sc konati V nedeli, dine
%. dubna V Sokolovne ma Cur
It's Bay. zaci a zacky v 10 no.
dinu. Dorost V II hodin. Glen
stvo V 1 hOdinu.
SchGze We 3 hodiny. Cvicfci
Sc zadajf by Sc nacvicne hodi-
ny s1castnili V poctu nejvet-
sim. PravidelnV cvicebni u
Dor. Ohledn6 dboru zacek in
formujte u ses. Glorie Hue
bel, 1927 Parklawn Ave-, Bal
timOre 13.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Zpravodai UP vyhosten csl.
vladou z Prahy.

New York. - Poole zpravy
z Prahy ceskoslovenske mini
sterstvo zahranicn1ch vec1 O.
depTelo obnovit pov6Tovacf lis
tiny sefa americke tiskove kan
celafe United Press V Praze
Johna Higginse. Ministerstvo
pozadalo americkeho novinafe
ably opustil Ceskoslovensko do
8. dubna. Poole zprav, byl
Higgins vyhosten, protoze pry
neobjektivne podaval zpnavy
0 Ceskoslovensku. Higgins ie
liz druhym americkym novina-
rem, kterV byl vyhosten z Ces-
koslovenska behem ctyTiceti
hodin, a sestym americ-
novinarem, ktery byl Wy
hotsen v tonic roce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Ceska Prislovi.

Vsude dobre, donna nejlip.
S chut1 do toho a pill je
hotovo.
z pilnosti Sc stestf rodf, le-
most holou b1du plod1.
Chudoba cti netrat1.
S poctivostf Medal dojdeS.
KIN k tahu, ptak k letu a
clovek k praci stvoTen jest.
Prace kvapna malo platna.
Pc praci milo odpocinouti.
Co ma srdci, to ma jazyku.
Celem zdi neproraz1s.
Hnev spatny radce.
Kdo Sc chlubf, cest svou hub1.
Kde laska, tam Bib; kde "a
visit, tam Fly Ouch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Odvolajf ~vysIance.

Ably nebylo vice podezriva-
nj Sc strany Ruska proti Anne
ricanGm, re jsou vyzvedaci, je
rozhodnuto odvolati vsechny
Americany V dipolmaticke sluz
be "a "zeleznou oponou." PRIV
nj tax odvolanf budou diplo-
matov6 z Bulharska. V~yslanec-
twin V Madarsku, Polsku a &C.
skoslovensku bylo oznameno,
ably poslaly seznam personalu,
die ktereho Sc Dude odvolan1
jejich T1diti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
o POMLAZCE.

Ma kurniku slepicka
nastfadala vaj1cka.
Babicka je uvarila,
zlute, modre obarvila
celicka.
Pfisly hodne deticky,
zazp1valy pisnicky;
re babicka ma je v lasce,
dostaly hned pc pomlazce
vSecicky.
O, ia zlata babicka,
treba jest jiz staricka,
pfec il mad vse name radi,
kdyz mas lfba a mas hladf
zlaticka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Gen. Paulus Sc pry vratil do
Nemecka.

Frankfurt. = Poole zpravy
zdejsfho vecernfku polnf mar
Salek gen. Friedrich Won Pau
lus, ktery byl porazen Rusy u
Stalingradu, Sc vratil do Ne
mecka z ruskeho zajetf. Tato
zprava nebyla vsak nikde po-
tvrzena. Jeho syn Ernst Won
Paulus prohlasil. re O SVEN otci
nema zpravu cd listopadu m.
r. a re new MECH 90 jeho ma
vratu do Nemecka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Pohreb ~velvyslance
Lawrence ~Steinhardta

konal Sc minuly patek, 80. bre-
INA v New Yorku. Jak jsme v
minulem elsie oznamili, velvy-
slanec Steinhardt zahynul ira
gicky pfi leteckem nestesti ma
ceste z Ottawy (Kanada) do
New Yorku.
PohTbu z1castnil sc velky
pocet osob, zatsupci americke
vlady a 1fadG. Ia Radu Svo-
bodneho Ceskoslovenska ma
pohrbu byli DR.. Petr Zenkl, DR..
J. Letterich, Almost Heidrich
a vysl. Hanak. Mezi spousta-
mi kvetinovych DART byl i We
nee Rady Svobodneho Cesko-
slovenska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Z Iradovny
Observation-Disclosures Civic
Association.

V 1tery, 18. dubna We 1890
odpoledne pofada Skupina
Odbocky Czechoslovak-Ameri-
can Civic Assn Luncheon" a
Obl1benou Karetn1 Zabavu We
spolkove m1stnosti, Montford
Ave Eager St. Doufame, re
vseckv clenkyn6 Sc dostavf a
tez pfivedou sve zname, neb to
jest posledn1 v teto sezone. o
vSe Dude dobTe postarano.
Doufamme. re Dude navste-
va ia n%ejv6tS1.
Ia Observation-Disclosures
Civic Association
Zabavn1 vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
P

br. Karla NJ, Prchala, precisely
ceskoslovenska narodni rady v
Americe k zahajeni sjezdu &C.
skoslovenske narodni rady dine
1 dubna. 1850.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
President Truman oznamil
zmeny We Wade.

zmeny We Wade.
Key West, Fla. = Ma sve
tiskove konferenci, konane We
SVEN letovisku Key West, ma
Floride, oznamil president Tru-
man nasledujic1 zmeny We
Wade:
Dosavadnf reditel rozpocto-
We kancelaTe, Frank Pace, Sc
stava tajemn1kem armady.
Dosavadnf tajemnik letecke
zbrane, Stuart Symington, Sc
stava pfedsedou vyboru bez-
pecnostn1ch zdrojG.
Vladnf 1rednfk Frederick J.
Lawton, je novym Teditelem
rozpoctove kancelafe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Metropolita vyloucen z c1rkve.

Bukurest: = Synod rumun-
ske ortodoxnl c1rkve exkomu-
nikovala metropolitu Visario-
ma Puiu. Metropolita byl obvi-
men, re je "agentem Vatikanu
We sluzbach ciz1ch imperialis-
IT,"