davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22

Mrs. Mary White of Pahokee, Fla.
and Mrs. ]. H. Green Of Pompano
Beach, Fla. were the guests Of Mrs.
Lucy Of 443 NV 9th street last
week. Mrs. Green also visited her
daughter-in.law, Mrs. Anna Mae
Green of Brownsville. They left for
their homes over the weekend fol-
lowing a pleasant stay in this city.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17

'Bsed data Regarding oss start eospsasfs Of Ohio
ha,as Gssrsnsesd Starting compared sh those
efSeho hs.aS Soho Cssrsssssd Water Ssysiss
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
|Gosser Resigns
From L-M-C

Richard T. Gosser, interna-
tional UAW-CIO vice president,
handed in his resignation from
LMC at the close of the meet
ing Monday, giving it to Mayor
Michael Disable, chairman.
He explained to the press that
the Toledo Blade h d b e n
sniping at the committee and
had accused him of only half
way support of the group he
helped establish. In order to
draw the Blades fire away from
the committee and take per-
sonalities" out of it, he offered
his resignation.
During the meeting, however,
Gosser reminded the members
that he had personally partici-
pated in 80 LMC meetings to
settle disputes, and brought up
aagin the fact that LMC had
been boycotted for months by
management dur G the time
UAW-CIO was launching its
pension drive.
Gosser made it emphatic that
he, personally, not UAW-CIO
was Withdrawing, and said that
UAW-CIO would continue to
participate and tn a t TIUC
would appoint apanel member
to fill the vacancy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
Local Part Of
National Co.
Under NLRB

FOWLER, Califl (LPA) - An
automobile dealer who makes
all his sales and purchases with
in one state comes under the
jurisdiction of the National La
Dor Relations Board because he
engages in interstate commerce.
In a ruling here ordering Bax-
ter Bros, Chevrolet dealers, to
bargain with Lodge 81, Interna-
tional Association of Machinists,
the NLRB said the local concern
functions as an essential ele-
ment of a nationwide system. !"
Acting under the recently es-
tablished "yardstick" for juris-
diction, NLRB said, "We are of
the opinion that when an en-
ployer is an integral part of a
multi-state enterprise, the Board
should exercise its discretion in
favor of taking jurisdiction .
even though, as here, the bust
ness may be locally owned and
make all its sales within the
state"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
The
Inquirins
Reporter

The National CIO Convention
will be held next week in Chi
cago and with that thought in
mind the Union Journal Inquir-
ing Reporter asked six workers
what they think the CIO should
establish for further gains in flu
ture contracts.
Maxine Comfort, Lakeside
Biscuit Unit member said: 1T
reminds me of the talk made by
Richard Gosser at the Women's
Conference in which he said the
next goal should be to fight for
increased unemployment COM
pensation somewhere around 80
per cent of earnings"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
ken+-OWen
Wins 23ae

The first wage boost since 1948
was won at Kent-Owen Machine
(L oca al 14) by negotiating
team headed by Paul Crunkil-
ton, local president, and Chet
Glowski, international repre-
sentative, it was announced.
The pack ge totals about
1884 cents per hour, wages and
inequities being retroactive to
July 3.
A pension, welfare and medi-
cal insurance program is to be
established by d epos S ting in
escrow a 13 cents per hour per
employe fund, while specific de-
tails of the security provisions
are worked out.
The contract runs for one
year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17
Toledo Booninq

Gideon Spieker and agreed
on a wage increase for the en-
ployes of the Blade (and Times)
Block said he wouldn't. go along
with the increase.
up to that time, there had
been forty cases we had settled.
There was no question about ac-
cepting the LMC recommends
ton. But when Blocks case
came up, he refused to go along
with the decision and you,
Jules Lippman, concocted a new
idea-a new meeting-and the
Guild employees got five to seven
dollars less settlement than the
increase we had agreed to rec
ommend. That was bad faith.
The LMC should have kept
faith
Monsignor Sawkins as a pub
lie member urged a one year
truce between labor and man
agement, during which time
there would be no lockouts,
strikes or removals from the
city - i don't know quite how
you word that" without first at
tempting settlement t IN rou G h
LMC.
Beyond the "reaffirmation OF
principles" there was no great
enthusiasm for truce" which
would, for a year, invalidate the
war chest industry had been
building for fighting the unions
Told that UAW-CIO had not
requested LMC mediation in any
of the nine pension strikes then
current, Gosser offered to bring
all nine before LMC.
Three companies have al
ready requested LMC interven-
tion," Jerry Gross, LMC secre-
tary, said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17

'We'n meet with those three
and with the other six, too"
Gosser said. "And I'm sure the
Blade will give great promin-
ence-as great as it has to the
strikes-to the results of the
offer if Management refuses
LMC mediation in those six
cases."
Several at the meeting smiled
at that prospect.
The UAW-CIO was not with
drawing from LMC with Cos
ser's resignation, he made clear.
A new member will be named
by Howard Rediger, as secretary
of the TIUC, to fill the vacancy.
The tone of the meeting, from
the moment Mayor Disable cali
ed it to order, was that of a
bear baiting-everyone patient
ly waiting to see what Gosser
would have to say, and what the
public and industry members
would do about his halfway"
cooperation with LMC.
(Gosser early pointed out that
he attended 80 LMC meetings
last year-more than any indus
try member, and helped settle
them.)
But Gosser was not baited.
Harris Macintosh of Toledo
Scale tried a Mister District At
torney routine for a while-one
of those answer Yes or No"
techniques - but by that time
the sense of the meeting seemed
to be that LMC's job was to re-
solve disputes and the nine
disputes were submitted by Cos
ser to the LMC.
1t now remained to be deter
mined whether LMC was a one
man organization.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17

were founded were read, and
each member polled on whether
or not he still held with those
principles. Each one voted YES.
The principle included the be-
liefs Gosser had already avowed.
The UAW-CIO vice president
said that whats happened to
LMC is that the people haven't
been honest with themselves =
haven't faced the facts of life.
The LMC and the unions have
done a tremendous job"
But the newspaper" he
pointed out, "and the employers
would make you believe that
Toledo was about to 60 bank
rupt-that we are drivin q
people out of town.
We've got the highest en-
ployment in history here.
There are ], 500 jobs in To-
ledo right now looking for guys.
When we make statements
here about labor management
trouble we play a bigger part in
condoning the Toledo Blades
ghost town talk - and that
ghost town talk is more harm
full than anything that could be
done.
: "As / 60 around the country,
in place after place people tell
me that the Toledo Blade is To-
ledo's worst enemy"
To show why the Toledo
Blade had turned on LMC (and
on Gosser), the UAW-CIO vice
president reminded the panel
members who had sat in on the
last disputed Newspaper Guild
contract with Block just what
had happened.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17

Stella Owczrzak, Lakeside
Biscuit: "Why not national
pension plan so that a worker
would have credits regardless
where he or she works"
George Zahn, Toledo Metal
Furniture: Security on a ma
tional basis which would be pro-
lection for the workers in all
parts of the country. BY that l
mean pension credits in every
CIO shop in event a worker has
to move from one city to an
other"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17

Irma Reed, Lakeside Biscuit:
"Take steps to keep prices from
going up. Every time worker
gets a raise employers boost
prices which usually increase
their profits"
Ann Edwards, Lakeside Bis
cult: For me, / would like to
say guaranteed annual wage
That way we could look for
ward TO sound security"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-17

Henry Miller, Toledo Metal
Furniture: THE CIO ought to
pattern a pension plan the same
as that introduced by Richard
Gosser in the area plan. That
way we could be eligible for a
pension even though we move
from one shop to another"
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Urban League
Proposal On
Segregated
Schools Tabled
ST. LOUIS (NNPAl

ST. LOUIS (NNPA) = A pro-
posal urging that the Board of
Education ask the State Legislat-
ure to end racial segregation in
the st. Louis public school system
was adopted, then reconsidered
and finally tabled by the boards
citizens advisory committee last
Tuesday.
The proposal, in the form of a
resolution adopted earlier by the
st. Louis Urban League, was Of
fered as an amendment to the re-
port of the citizens subcommittee
on instruction.
The subcommittee report con-
tained a finding that st. Louis was
paying a "high price in money for
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30

concerned that legitimate, full and
adequate debate be not Stifled.
It is doubtful that either the
Morse or the Lehman resolution
will be considered. The effect of
these resolutions would be to per-
NIT the adoption of cloture by 25
Senators since 49 constitute
quorum. Too many Senators are
opposed to such a relatively small
number of Senators having the
power to shut off debate on any
matter.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
DO YOU
R REMEMBER?
in December, 1914

WHEN-Mrs. William Holmes
entertained Phoenix friends with
a turkey dinner at her ranch at
Nogales, Arizona Phyllis
Wheatley Program Planning Com
mittee met to form a Teen age
Club A baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Chambers
+. Mrs. Delois Broom, enter
tanned friends at party in her
home Sgt. George Engram,
Jr. arrived from overseas duty in
France to visit his parents Rev.
and Mrs. George w. Engram !.
Beta Theta Chapter, Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority hold fall iniation.
Iniated were Rosemary LeForbes,
Evelyn Hardimon, Los Jackson,
Catherine Mcneil and Lillian
Steele.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks
and appreciation for the many
courtesies extended during the
recent ILLNESS of Mrs. Nettie Tapp,
and special thanks to those who
contributed blood.
May God bless each of you.
Taps, Deans and Martins.
Families
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Roosevelt Ward
P.T.A. To Meet

The Roosevelt Ward PTA will
hold it's next meeting on Wednes-
day, December 6, at 8 pm. at the
Julian School. On the agenda will
be discussion Of the recent ban
quet and plans will be discussed
for participating in the Christmas
program with the school.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30

segregation" but the subcommit-
tee made no recommendation.
Leo Bohanon, colored member of
the citizens group and a repre-
sentative of the Urban League,
offered the amendment, saying it
would pave the way for consider
able financial saving to the school
board. He was supported by Dean
Scovell Richardson of Lincoln
University law school, and Elmer
Moses, hospital superintendent;
Paul Preisler, representing a
teachers union, and others.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
What About Civil Rights In This
Extra Session Of Congress?


No effort is expected to be made
during the special session of Con-
greSs, which convened Monday, to
call up any civil rights legislation.
In the first place, it would be
futile to make any such move be-
cause it would not succeed. South
ern Democrats could block by
filibuster in the Senate any civil
rights measure which might be
brought up.
A filibuster between now and
the time when Congress quits for
the Christmas holidays would. pre-
vent action on any of the legis-
lative matters which President
Truman wishes the Congress to
consider, including, excess profits
tax, statehood for Alaska and
Hawaii, and rent control.
Fair employment practice legis-
lation which Southerners twice
prevented the Senate from con-
sidering during the last session,
and antilynching legislation are
on the Senate calendar and ready
for action, but all other bills in
Mr.. Truman's civil rights program
are bottled up in committee.
Whether proponents of civil
rights legislation will seek to have
one of these bills brought up again
before an effort is made to change
the Senate's cloture rule is a mat
ter of strategy which civil rights
supporters have not yet decided.
The existing Senate cloture rule
was campaign issue. Democrats,
the Congress Of Industrial Organ
ization'S olitical Action Commit
tee, Americans for Democratic
Action and adherents of these or
ganiZations blamed the so-called
"Wherry rule" for failure to break
the Southerner's filibuster on
FEC.
Under the So-called "Wherry
rule" sixty-four affirmative votes
are required to shut off debate.
1t, however, is applicable to any
measure, motion or other mat
ter pending before the Senate, or
the unfinished business" Prior to
adoption of the so-called 'Wherry
rule" debate could be shut off
only on pending measure" by
a two-thirds vote of Senators pres
ent and voting.
If the old rule had been in eff
feet at the time the cloture votes
were taken on the motion to take
up FEPC, cloture still would have
failed because on neither vote did
cloture receive a two-thirds vote
of Senators present and voting.
There are two resolutions to
change the rule pending in the
Senate Rules and Administration
Committee, of which Senator Carl
Hayden, of Arizona, an opponent
of limiting debate, is chairman.
One of the resolutions is sponsored
by Senator Wayne Morse, Repub-
lican, of Oregon, and the other by
Senator Herbert H. Lehman, DEM
ocrat of New York.
Both Senators Morse and Leh-
man favor rule providing for
limitation of debate on any matter
by a simple majority vote.
The Morse resolution, however,
provides that each Senator shall
have one hour of speaking time
after the filing of cloture petit
ton and if he does not use his time
he may farm it out as he sees fit.
A majority of the Senators be-
lieve that the cloture rule should
be changed to prevent the abuse
of the filibuster, but they differ
among themselves on what reas-
enable rule would be. They are
If Dove IN TOnlx YOI1r Rest
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Booker T. Washington
'P.T.A. Meeting Dec. S

The Booker T. Washington Par
ent-Teacher Association will hold
it's regular monthly meeting, Tues
day night December 5 at eight
o'clock in the school auditorium. A
special "Fashionette Show" will
be featured with Mrs. Maude
Weem, director.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30

FOR SALE = GAS RANGE, ex-
cellent condition, side oven, $25.
Phone 8-5O4O.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30

Phone 4-I345. I44I 5. IZth Ave.
GARDENERS MOTEL and Tourist
Court = Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences, air cooled,
utilities furnished. 1921 e. Broad
way. Rt. 1, Box $50.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
5 Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, SO Cents

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. 1441 S. 18th Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
z dopisu csl. uprchlika
" Rakousku.

Londyn. = Redakce FCI v
Londyne dostala dopis cd jed
noho z csl. uprchl1k1 V Rakou-
sku, ktery dial, jake tax mnoho
jinych, prednost prazdnemu
zaludku pred %prazdnou hlavou.
Pro zaj1mavost citujeme jednu
z jeho 1vah.
"Mirova propaganda" ma j.
ste hlubs1 a podstatne jiny po-
klad. Mrz1 mas, re Sc zapad
dosud nepostavil prot te "pro-
ti-atomove" akci. Clovek Sc di-
vi, jak Sc zapadnf politici ne
chava.ji urazet. Coz opravdu
nevidi, proc domunist6 tax zu-
rive bojujf proti atomove pune
a pro jejf postavenf mimo "a
kon? ZTejme proto, re Sc Jim
valka S atomovou bombou ne
hodi do rozpoctu. Je to jedina
zbran, kter6 Sc jest6 boil. Blu
deli valka vedena pc starem
zpdsobu, mali nadeje ma vyhra-
nj. Chtej1 tedy to, CO by je mo-
hlo porazit, vyrazit zapadu z
rukou. Kdo by jeSt6 dnes We
I'll, re komunistGm jde o huma-
nitu ma ~vlastn1ch lidech, tech
ob6tujf tTeba miliony. Tim me-
ne zalez1 ma obyvatelfch, safe
litnfch statG. A ovsem jeSte me-
ne ma obyvatel1ch zapadu. Roz-
hoduje skutecnost, re by potfe-
bovali tis1ce letadel k tomu, k
cemu by zapadu stacilo letadlo
jedno. Jedine odtud prameni
to uncle rozdmychavane roz-
horcenf prot atomove pune.
Zapad by mel navrhnout, aby
"a valecneho zlocince byl po-
vazovan kazdy, kdo pouzije
jakekoli zbrans proti sousedu-
nejen atomove pumy. Tim by
vyrazil komunistGm politickou
zbran z rukou. PAX by prohra-
Ii i propagacn1 kampan S Ko-
reOu.
Ostatne jaky je rozdil mezi
smrt1 atomovou pumou a tislcl
obycejnymi punami? Rozd1l je
pouze v tom, co vyhovuje Ru-
sum. Mali nadbytek vojaku,
ale nedostatek a%tomovych pun.
Jejich rozhoTcenf lie nam zde
docela pochopitelne." FCI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Bratislavsky biskup
DIR. nj. Buzalka zatcen.

Widen. = DR.. Michal BuZal-
ka, suffragann1 miskup Bra
tislave, byl zatcen politickou
polici1 a Dude souzen z obzalo-
by, re sc stavel prot komunisty
zalozene Katolicke akci a re
branil knezstvu, ably Sc k nj pfi-
polio
Poole jinych spolehlivych
zprav jsou ostatnf katolict1 bis
kupove ma Slovensku drzeni v
domacfm vezenf, podobne jake
prazsky archbishop DIR. Beran.
Ami jejich bezprostfednlm pod
rfzenym nenf dovoleno je nav
%stevovat, jejich diocese sprawl
il komisari, z nichz nekteT1 ne
jsou dokonce ami katol1ci.
V Banske Bystrici dosud u
raduje jake administrator ex-
komunikovany komunisticky
knee Jan Dechet, ktery vsak
Dude pry jiz brzy vystrfdan je-
ste zurivejsim komunistou. u
rad pro cirkevni zalezitosti u
stanovil "a hlavnlho faraTe v
Bratislave ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
kneze Pavla Machacka, Ia KITE
rymzto ucelem tento vladn1 u
rad Sc sn1zil dokonce k padela-
nj podpisu trnavskeho biskupa
Or. Ambroze Lazlka ma jmeno-
vacim dekrete. Skutecny a le-
galne ustanoveny hlavni brati-
slavsky faraT, Augustin Poz-
dech byl odsouzen k osmiletemu
tezk6mu zalari a jeho zastupce
Isidor Holovic byl zatcen pred
nekolika dny, ably udelal misto
zradnemu knezi Machackovi.
V dGsledku toho je Bradshaw
bez jedineho faraTe, Tadne sta
noveneho, nebot vsichni ostatni
jiz byli zatceni a uvezneni. Ma
svobode zGstalo jen nekolik adj
ministratoru a kaplan1, kteri
jiz brzy sc budou muset rozhod-
nout pro zalaT nebo pro zradu
sve cirkve. Celia Tada renegatu
byla zatim vladou jmenovana
ma mfsta, uprazdnena zatyka-
MIN vernych knez1.
V Podolinci, kde je vezneno
mnoho katolickych knezl, jsou
tito podrobovani "politicke O.
svetove vychove", spoclvaJicl
We zpevu komunistickych mar
Sd, v bitf a We veznen1 We sklep-
Mich kobkach. V posledn1m ty-
dnu Sc zdravotn1 pomery pone-
kud zlepsily, nebot zalarnlci O.
cekavajf nejakou navstevu re
zahranici, ktera provede in
spekci veznenych knez1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
v Anglii koluie zprava, re USA
uzavrou mirovou smlouvu
S Japonskem.

Londyn. - V nredn1ch brit
skych kruzichk oluje zprava, re
|Spojene Staty Sc vzdaly my
slenky ma svolanf konferecnce
"a 1celem uzavrenf mfrove
smlouvy S Japonskem. Ma mi
sto toho pry Spojene Staty pry
budou navrhovat uzavfeni sepa-
ratnich nebo biletaralnich mi
rovych smluv S Japonskem.
z 1redn1ch americkych mist
tyto zpravy nejsou potvrzeny.
Ma Sc "a to, re tato vec Dude
predmetem jednanf ma konfe-
renci zahranicn1ch minstrel A
meriky, Angle a Francie, kterl
Sc sejdou v New Yorku IL. zafl.
Uvadi Sc, re takovy plan by
mely tyto vyhody pro Ameriku
a jejf spojence. Privedl by ia
ponsko do zapadn1ho bloku v
dobe, kdy zapad potfebuje spo-
jence v ASH. Dale by tento plan
umoznil z1skani americkych
pozemnfch leteckych a manor
Mich zakladen v Japonsku. Phi
padne liberalnf americke miro
We podminky i pro Anglii, In
dill, Francii a Australia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
22S let zalare dvanacti
odsouzenym.

Praha. = TAX Nv. statn1 soud
v Praze vynesl rozsudek mad IL
cleny t. Nv. hospodafske rady,
ktera pry s politiky pfipravova-
la svrzeni komunistickeho re-
zimu. o rade Sc take mluvilo
v cervnovem procesu S 13 Was
.tenci. Nyn1 byli odsouzeni: in
zenyri F. Klima a J. Treska ma
rs let do zalare, B. Kllma ma
"a, A. Krause ma 23,>dr. Nesva-
ra %, DIR. Huber 20, Rudolf
Zenkl, bratr predsedy Rady
svobodneho Ceskoslovenska ma
IS, A. sindelar 16, F. Parez Is,
V. Bouda IA, DIR. Hanousek a
DIR. Balej ma II let do zalare.
Jmenf jim by1o zabaveno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.
AIR CONDITIONED

Prfstf 1tery, dine 5. zaff V
kf1zkovych zapasech poTada-
nych Mr.. Ed Contosem V Coli
scum 1cinkovati budou nasle-
|duj1c1 zapasnici:
Primo Camera, 26O ID. (For-
mer Worlds Heavyweight Box
ing Champion z Italie VS.. Mike
Paidousos, 236 lb. re Steuben-
vile. Ohio.
Zapas tento rucen ma dobu
l hodiny aneb 1 porazky.
ZAPAS DVOJIC
Kenny Ackles, PIG ID. re San
ia Monica, Cal. a Marvin Mer-
Ger, PA ID. z Reading, Pa. VS.
Jim Austeri, 22O lb. z Pasaic,
N. j. a Lew Bertucci, 210 10. z
Hollywood.
Vft6zi zlskati must 2 vftez-
stvf re 3 utkanf. Gas l hodina.
V nasledujfcfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkuJl:
Bud Curtis, 22O ID. z India
napolis vs.. Rosie (Red) Ryan,
22O Id. z Bostonu.
Jack Dillon, 24O lb. z Ed
mondton, Canada VS.. Sam Berg,
22O Id. (Mr. Canada) z Mon
treal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Nsmci podporu;i zapadni
mccnosti " studene valce.

mocnosti " studene valce.
Frankfurt. = Vysoky anne
ricky komisaT gen. John Nc
Cloy oznamil, re Nemci We IVY
sene mire podporuji zapadni
mocnosti v dnesnf studene val
ce. Vetsina NemcG ocekava,
re ma konec mravn1 zasady a
pr1myslova prevaha zapadnf-
no sveta Dude rozhoduj1c1 V
dnesnim ideologickem konflik-
tn mezi Zapadem a Vychodem.
Nemci doufali, re valka MI
re byt odvracena, ale nyn1 jsou
V tonic smeru pesimisty. Ne
kteri Nemci povazuj1 n~eutrali.
tn "a zadouci, ale nevef1, re to
Dude na konec moznym udrzet
neutralitu. Vetsina Nemcu by
dnes nerada videla, ably zapad.
nj mocnosti odvolaly svoje pc.
sadky z Nemecka a jsou pre-.
svedceni O tom, re by tam spo.
ienecka vojska mela zGstat tai
dlouho, dokud Nemecko nebu
de zabezpeceno pred sovetskyn
komunismem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Pumami ma komunisticke
sekretariaty " CSR.

Praha. - Made Boleslavi
ma hlavnl tr1de, zvane nynf o.
vsem Stalinova, vlozili neznam1
jedinci do mlstnosti sekretaria-
tn komunisticke strany naloz,
ktera explodovala a zdemolova-
la m1stnosti. Zaroven byl IRA
men zamestnanec sekretariatu.
Okamzite byli zatceni byvall
politict1 pTedstavitele nekomu-
nistickych stran, kteff budou
postaveni pred soud. We stejne
dobe vybuchla naloz V sekreta-
riatu KSC v M6lnfku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Modrobila vlajka u. N. ma bu-
dove americke delegace.

New York. Modro-b1la
vlajka Spojeneckych narodG je
vyvesena ma budove americke
delegace u Spojenych narod1.
LTato vlajka Dude vedle americ-
Ike vlajky ma teto budove. V
kratke slavnosti pri v~yvesovanl
vlajky Spojenych narod1 anne
ricky delegat Warren Austin
prohlasil, re tato vlajka symbo-
lisuje jednotu narodG bojuji-
cfch proti komunisticke 1tocno-
sti ma Korei.
Austin dodal, re vlajka Spo-
jenych narodG pfedstavuje jed
netu vsech narodG v hledani
lepsiho zpIsobu zivota = HE
DAM miru sc svobodou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Csl. vajicka " Nsmecku.

Praha. - V kOmunistlckem
Ceskoslovensku jsou vaJlcka
stale ma pTidel. Deti dostavajl
.jedno ma mesic. Ale v zapad-
MIN Nemecku je ma trzlch plno
vajfcek S ceskoslovenskou pro-
dejnf znackou. Jsou ovsem vol
ne a lacine. Komunisticka VIA
da ceskoslovenska shan1 tax v
"kapitalistickem' zapadn1m
Nemecku lepsi valutu = "a
padnf marky. FCI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Stopy pc jeskynnim muzi male
zeny u Pisy " Italii.

Pisa, Italie. = Stopy pc Il
dech, obyvajic1ch jeskyne, KITE
II zili kdysi pred 10000 lety
byly objeveny v jeskyni poblize
tohoto italskeho mesta, zname-
no svou naklonenou vezf. V jes-
kyni byly nalezeny dive lebky,
kosti re SODA, strepy hlinenych
nadob a hroty z ostepd, jez po-
chazejf z tohoto obdobi lidske
historic.