davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. II Pl UsDA>.-sal-
moderately active, generally steady on
butchers steady to weak on sows: top
1850, paid sparinely; most good and
choice 110-230 pounds. 1921 so: 240-
?S0 pounds. ls.00-1s.25; "s0-31o pounds
]. .15-1 500; good and choice sows under
425 pounds, 16.25I675: few 90: most
45O-600 pounds, 15.00-16.25: good clear
ance
Salable cattle, 10000: salable calves,
500: good and choice steers weighing UP
to 200 pounds, steady to 25 cents lower;
all other grades and weights slow. weak
to fully so cents lower; heifers fully
steady; except medium grades over $50
pounds, weak to 25 cents lower: cows
opened steady; later trade slow and weak
on beef cows; other classes steady; three
loads choice to prime 1851 2OO-pound
steers, 37.15-3S.O0: several loads com
parable grade ,35O-l .375 5-pound weights
81 .O0-3 50; bulk good and choice fed
steers. 81 .50-36.50; choice 165O-pound
weights. - 90; medium to low-good steers
5.50-31 90: choice l.O25-pound mixed
steers and heifers 1915; load held con
slderably hiaher; good to low-choice heif-
ers, :}2.G0-34 80: beef cows, 2O.0O-2 . 90;
Gamers and cutters, 10000 90: medium
and good sausage bulls, 25.25-2s.25;
veaieTs. 33 .00 down.
Sslable sheep, $500; rot enough
SLAUGHTER lambs sold to make a market;
bidding weak to 100 or more iower
with biggest decline or shorn lambs ask
ing around 32 900 on choice woolskins
bid below 81 .50' ewes steady, mostly
IA .50-1650.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states Agriculture Department:
and tssisS ssf ;''fs
hish is soisr, sss New j.rsss js olasp se s.. ts*
eSas soS Romes 1nsh sP no. ,nea stsg: sp
Psnns,lvsnia Pans arms: ns aes tf,r isGr H. s
gp 3nss 3 " 1o up 'ossssans zoo Rom.s !nsf as.
inch up 2,a5; aN-inch up 200; stay.
nsIno.s shs ne SD nn aTs 5s;r eaa1 o
Potstoes-weaker undertone u S. Is
s.. s;Ee A. on unwsshed Pennsylvania, Katah,
sacks, 1855; 10 o-poand sacks. af-sa
baskets y: s. Is, some washed and
s,oo-ss: ordinary quality. 75-i oo; Puerto
] 90. New jsTssS sashe! hanpsTs' .s oolGa; O.
"A'n0e'S Pea1hS Peui1ry ans'ation.. %Ssu,t \ 80
pennd sh seT mostly ae f'fes fev faaey as
beaver fs,. stock @ hish ss 80; Pulists: ~ Teo tsx
s IS DskIns Ra'k so Ass'o'iss A. 4arsas, fs"
Offerings light, Too few sales to quote.
Fiour--Rsceipts. .966 10o-pound sacks,
ments. 4,1a7 bushels; stocks, 3,745.371
domestic. 21eh; December. 2:Ieis: No. 5.
2:13la.
Corn-Receipts 123.131 bushels: ship
ments, 100000 bushels; stocks, 4.1sl ,2e4
bushels.
Oats--Receipts. none: shipments. none:
stocks, 80, 600 bushels
Barley-Receipts none; shipments,
none; stocks. 81 ,312 2abushels
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks. 2S5.S24 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. 1920 bushels: ship
ments. 1000 bushels: stocks. 706,57
bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 14O tons
Butter and EgEs.
Eggs-Market weaker; receipts lisht
demand moderate Wholesale selling
prices: A large. 1919: A mediums, $50
B large. 1863: current receipts, ungraded
supplies insufficient to quote
ReceiptS-Eggs. 80 cases; butter. 80, ,345
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Business Briefs

wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, remained
unchanged this week at s6.77.
which is 1895 above the $5.74
of the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Failues in the week
ended December Z totaled ITO VS..
100 in the previous week and 191
in the like week of 1949.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended December 8 to-
tailed 5000, ,631 900 kilowatt hours
VS.. 6,716,273,000 in the previous
week and was 1857 above the
like week year ago-Edison
Electric Institute.
aluminium Production in the
Nation during October rose to
125.830, ,495 pounds VS.. 118.89S,418
in September. a gain of nearly
6%.-Aluminum 8 Association.
Automobile Tire shipments In
October rose to 7,340,146 castings.
VS.. 6.975 259 in September, 1 rise
of $3.50 Rubber Manufacturers
Association.
British Steel Production in No
vember was at the annual rate
OF 17,472 900 tons, the highest rate
in Britain's history.-British Iron
and Steel Federation.
international Harvester Co. an
nounced price increases of 4To on
most of its farm implements,
tractors and power products.
National Tea Co. November
sales totaled s27 .228,413. up 21.1%
over the like month last year; for
48 weeks ended December 2,
$286,373,472. up 1887 from 1949.
Howard Stores November sales
totaled $3,013,198, down 2.1%
from last year; for II months,
s24, 3,778, up 3.8% from 1949.
Parker Pen Co. announced an
extra dividend of 81 on the COM
mon. payable December 81.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
announced 1850 dividend OF 81
on its Glass A stock, payable
December 20.
City Of Charlotte received an
apparent best bid of 1.7828 for
combination of coupons on $780,
600 Of various purpose bonds from
a group headed by Lehman Bros.
and Phelps, Fem & Co.
West Penn Electric Co. in year
ended October 81 earned $11,165,-
367 or $3.48 a share VS.. $10,570,465
or $3.50 in 1949.
Arundel Corp. in II months
ended November 80 earned 81, ,403,-
OBS or SO 20 a share VS.. 1927, ,429 or
$2.12 in 1949 period.
Southern Natural Gas Co. in
year ended October 81 earned S.
048.323 or $3.50 a share. Figures
for l949 are unavailable.
Emerson Electric Mfg. Co. in
year ended September 80 earned
$2,073,767 or $4.35 a share VS..
$596.603 or $1.16 in 1949.
Gould-National Batteries in 6
months ended October 81 earned
81 ,581 ,349 or $472 a share VS.. ST.
397.518 or SALT in 1949 period.
Burlington Mills Corp. an
nounced election of Bernard F..
Gimbel as director to succeed
the late j. L. Love.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Stock Prices Mixed
with Range Narrow;
Rails Again Favored
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.- The
stock market absorbed another
batch of disturbing news in good
style today.
Railroad issues, heavy favorites
for some time, advanced again.
Auto stocks acted a bit wobbly.
Air line issues were active with
out much change in price.
The balance of the market
plodded along a narrow price
route with minor gains and losses
thoroughly mixed.
Higher prices were paid for
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Union
Pacific, Nickel Plate. Southern Pa
ciflc, Bethlehem Steel, Interna-
tional Telephone, Dow Chemical,
Union Carbide. American Woolen,
and Trans World Air.
On the losing side were General
Motors, ChrySer. Studebaker,,
Douglas Aircraft, Philco, Texas
Co.. and Johns -Manville.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
ly. United States Government held
steady in over-the-counter deal
ings.
Evening star., 1950-12-13


1888, on the second floor of the
building, which still stands at
Twentieth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Old records are being displayed
at the associations Offices, zoos
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Re-
sources now stand at s2.1 million.
Theodore Cogswell, District
Registrar of Wills, was chairman
for the anniversary dinner.
Lincoln Service Error.
Lincoln Service Corp. is plan
ming al, offering of 10000 shares
of new preferred stock as reported
in The Star yesterday. The story
was correct, but the headline. due
to a typographical error, said it
was 10000 shares.
Washington employees of the
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co.
will receive their share of a
S2.500,00 bonus to be distributed
by the company next Saturday.
All employees with six months
service OF. more will participate.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
New York.Cotton

NEW YORK Dec. 13 R.-Cotton fu-
lures were quiet and irregular in fore
noon dealings today. Price control and
the Korean war considerations continued
to limit trading. Scattered hedging and
liquidation. were absorbed through mill
buying and local COVERING
In the export situation. buying of
cotton by Germany was expected to be
ECA recently issued cotton export credit
to that country. totaling S442 million es-
timated to cover better than 100000 bales
of cotton. Contracting for this cotton
can begin December Is
Noon prices were 80 cents bale
hisher to so cents lower than the preYi-
Gus close. Decembr, 41.49: March. Al 80.
and May. 41.O4.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Capital Banks Order
Year-End Dividends,
Christmas Bonuses
By Donald B. HodIey

Year-end and special dividends
along with extra compensations
for officers and employees were an
riounced by more banks in the
Washington area today.
National Savings & Trust Co.
directors declared a special year.
end dividend of So a share, pay
blea December 81 to holders of
record December IL, raising pay
ments for the year to SIS a share
A regular dividend of So share
and an extra dividend of 81
share also was declared payable
February /, 1851. to holders of
record January %, President
Bruce Baird announced.
Union Trust Co. directors de-
clared a regular semiannual divi-
dend of 5 per cent or so cents a
share, and an extra of $125 a
share. both payable January IS,
1851. to holders Of record Decem-
ber 20. They also authorized the
usual year-end compensation for
officers and employees. said Presi-
dent Lidwood P. Harrell. The
banks annual Christmas party
will be held at the Mayf1ower Fri
day night.
Hamilton Boosts Surplus.
Hamilton National Bank direc-
tors declared a special year-end
dividend of so cents share, pay
able December 81 to holders of
record December Is. President
Wilmer ]. Waller announced. The
additional dividend will make
total of $3.50 a share paid on
the $40 per value stock during
1850.
Directors also voted to trans
fer $500 from undivided profits
to surplus. The transfer gives
the bank capital funds of $1,750,-
900 and surplus of $2.750,000. A
Christmas bonus was ordered for
the Hamiltons officers and en-
ployes and will be distributed at
the banks annual Christmas par
ty at the Columbia Country Club
next Saturday.
Suburban National Bank direc-
tors at Silver Spring voted a
Christmas bonus of 7 per cent to
all officers and employees, based
on annual base salaries. payable
December Is, President Fred L.
Lutes announced.
Neal on Riggs Bank Board.
Alfred G. Neal. president and
board chairman of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. yesterday was
elected a director of the Riggs
Evening star., 1950-12-13

the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co., and the District Chapter.
American Red Gross: also q
trustee of the Boys Club of Wash
ington, vice president Of Group
disqualification, Inc. and men,
Der Of the board of Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital.
Bank Debts Set Records.
Debts to individual accounts in
Washington banks totaled $685.
o58.oo in November and $9,650.-
100000 in the first II months Of
this year, both new records for
those periods. the Federal Reserve
Board disclosed today.
The November total was below
October's $1,034, ,945 900. highest
volume for any month on record,
but was we'll above $739, ,503 600 in
November, l949. The 11-month
total compared with $8,143,552.-
900 a year earlier.
Both the November and the IL
month totals were much more
than double their 1941 marks.
Pepco Sales Well Above 1949.
Potomac Electric Power Co. to-
day reported November sales in the
District totaled 126,795,310 kilo-
watt hours, gain of SO per cent
from a year earlier, while those
for IL months rose to 1,405. IT'S, ,406
kilowatt hours, an increase Of 3.6
per cent.
Outside the District, the COM
pany's November sales were up
1873 per cent and in the IL months
were 11.7 per cent above a year
earlier. Sales in both the District
and outside totaled 1876, 6,140,259 in
November and 2,028, ,480, ,189 in the
II months, gains of 81 and SO per
cent, respectively. =
In the District, sales to rail-
roads and railways were the only
item to show declines from a year
earlier. 9,9 per cent for November
and of 1873 per cent for the II
months.
Association 81 Years Old.
Samuel M. Thrift, president OF
the Home Building Association
served as POSTMASTER at a dinn>
Evening star., 1950-12-13

given last night
for direc ectors
and their wives
at the Columbia
Country Club
In commemora-
ton of the
1 n S t j tution'S
ou n d i n g 81
years ago.
Mr.. Thri t t
re v ie wed the
early history Of
the association
after it opened
for business on
Evening star., 1950-12-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 13 lP-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents)
market 4 per cent discount or 95l2la
United States cents. of ,s of a cent.
unchanged; Great. Britain 30-day futures
$50 unchanged: Great Britain 60-day
futures 2.S0A, unchanged; Great Britain
(franc) 200, unchanged; France (franc)
.2SSs OF q cent, UNCHANGED: Holland
(guilder). 1926, unchaneed italy (liral
(eseudo) $40 unchanged; Sweden fkrona)
1sS:37i o UNCHANGED; Switzerland dranc)
Latin America: Argentina Cfreel 700.
up .15 of cent; Brazil free) $50. un-
changed; Mexico, II: 81. unchanged; Vene-
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1880. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Sales
L A =

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange Today:
11:0O am. $40 900 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm. lao 600 goo p.m.. 600 coo
fUnlt OF trading 10 shares. Elm oanK.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
assumed bs s,ich companies. Rates OF oiyi.
dends in the foregoing table are snnuaI
disbursements, based on the last quarterly
not included. cid Called Z Tx dividend.
stock dividend Cash. or stock. De.
Slared or paid SO far this year. PAYABLE
la,S n STOCK e., estimstsd cash value On sx;diyi;
or pad after stock. dividend or apiit-up
< Declared or oaid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears Paid
this yea dividend omitted. deferred or no no
aesion taken st last dividend meeting.
datina dividend. 1Paya6te in stock, exact
sash value undetermined on decisraticp
Evening star., 1950-12-13

National Bank,
President Rob-
ert v. Fleming
announced.
Mr.. Neal was
elected at a
meeting of the
banks board to
fill the vacancy
caused by the
death of DR.,
w Willia m Nc
Lellan.
He is a di-
rector of the
W ash in g ton
Raard Cf Trade
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr com-25 at 1874. so at 13Ea.
2534, 5 at 1854.
WashinRton Gas 425 pfd-2O at 10l 3.
40 at 10134
Pot Elec Pwr com-4o at l33s so at 1894.
Garfinckel 412eo pf-l00 at is, 100 at is.
Pot Elec pwr 800 pfd B--65 at 45i2
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

F. NEW YORK Dec. 13 GP,-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24a
cents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
II cents a pound. New York. Zinc, 17l3
cents a pound, East St. Lonis Tin. 40
pound, New York. At PITTSBURGH. SCRAP
steel, No. / heavy, was quoted at k6. so.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. 13 LPl.-Butter 600 :
631, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons. Creamery. higher than 81 score
tAA). 65s4 cents; 81 score tA). IS; 30
score OBJ, 63i7: 50 score tCi. 62A
Cheese, 236.992. steady; prices un-
changed.
Eggs-15795. firm. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern = Mixed
large, 65 extra j medium, 1865;
dirties. 81 checks. 5s. Whites: Fancy
heavyweights. 66-67: extra large. 65;
heavyweiehts, 66-6i; extra l large, 65
extra l medium. 64-65
Extra fancy heavyweight QUO
tations gensrally are based largely on ex-
change tradingl Whites: Extra fancy
heavyweights. 66-67; fancy heavyweishts,
So; mediums, $685.. Browns: Extra fancy
hsavyweights. 65-65; fancy heavyweishts,
65; mediums 62-65.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

AAA ~ AAv ~ ~ - ASAS ~tN - =
FURNISHED By the
FOREIGN 1:l5iI
Australia 5s 65 o9izl
Canada 3As RI 1o4Aal
Chile IS c2 asd 36iA
Grk 6S6S pt pu sal
1t p Ut 2-3s n 31saI
Japan 6L2s 54 63l4
MxIrr 4l2s6San 7s,s
RioGdeS6s6Sst 36h
IokyoElLt6s53 AZ
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 1l4laI
DOMESTIC
AmT&T 2s4s57 l1osdsl
Am rST 2%s6l lo6NsI
AmT&T 234s75 S9ls
AmT&T 2s4sSO e63s
AmT&T 2MsS6 e5s1s
Am Tob 3s 90 1o2i4
AT&SF As COR. l24
B g. o IS as B 96h
$50 eva h2O10 $3.50
B & o As rs A 94i4
Bro PIE Is so Qua
Beth Stl 2s4s 761olN
Eutt R&P 81 st TN
Can Pac 4sperp 1o1
Cap Airl As COB 1o7
Goa 4hs2O20B II
Cen Ga As 95 72zs
CRRNJ 3As 81 55A
Chi y r inc 81 6SN
Chi&L inc 4ss3 67iz
CMSP4 has2013 go
C&NW 4Kas % 6eLaI
CT Unit 5las ~ 1855
Con Ed 22As 70 lo1hI
CubRR Ss6or ct "a !
Evening star., 1950-12-13
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.l

4 SELECIEU 1SSUES
Associated Press.)
IDel&Hud Is 63 s6A
Det En- CIV rs 5S 1lliz
Det Ed IS 70 1o5M
erie 4Las 20l5 go
Erie 3hss20O0G o3
fla e est IS "a slA
GM&O 2044 B "a
Hud&M rf 6s57 75iA
! C 4As 66 1ooiA
!nfGN 6s 90 47;4
intGN 1st6s52 91M
! fntGtN 5s Sc B 90
MKT ad 5s67 1o1
! Mo-Pac 5bas 20 50
Mo-Pac As 75 66ih
NOTM IS 81 100
NYC4has2Ol3A TIA
i N YC Is 9S 67la
| NYCHR 3hs 81 81
NYNHin4Nas'22 59N
NYNHH4s2U07 73M
N Y O W IS 90 7A
N YO w Is IS ga
PacG&E 2Tss76 1924
Phil Fl 2Ns 81 1o1ss
PnPet cs2..as75 lc6zs
SLSF 4t2s2022 eoiz
3LSF IS 81 995s
Seaerm gas SO 96M
i SO Pac 4Nas 8, 1904
So Pac 41as SO lo2
] 5oPac4ba basOr77 1o3A
SouPac CIV $3.50 116
SO Rwy As SO STA
Tex Ccrp 3s 65 1oAil1
Third Ave 5s6U ~
West On IS 60 1924
WstEcvo 65s73 1865
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Thailand has started pig-iron
production at the rate of 20 tons
day at Tu Luang.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 LP.-Dividends
announced:
Resumed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
Other Consumers

Continued from page one)
f'It is also interesting to see in the
papers, two supposedly labor heads
recently testified against federal
transmission lines. l feel certain
that this is not the true feeling of
labor and is the wishful will of these
individuals who, no doubt, had a lot
to gain personally. l am sure that
both of these gentlemen if they only
knew how little effect their testi-
mony has, would probably consider
the steps they had taken, as they are
hurting the electrical industry in gen.
eral. also feel certain that the Of
ficials of the Brotherhood had better
fully investigate the motives behind
this testimony. ="
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

we all take an active interest in the
water ALLEGATIONS from these streams
that flow across our State line, we
will find the waters being first
used downstream and forever lost
to our own dry land.
There is extreme urgency for con-
tinued vigilence on the part of Mon
tana, and a great necessity that we
make immediate plans for maximum
use of waters rising in Montana in
order to prevent this resource being
lost to our State forever.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

fertile Montana SOIL The great nat
ural reservoirs formed by our Noun
tains will be put to use by down
stream land owners unless we first,
and soon, establish uses within the
borders of Montana.
This international dispute serves
to bring into hold relief a problem
which is of great Importance to Mon
tana on the even larger interstate
stream flow. 1t is patiently apparent
that the people of the State of Mon
tana must be made aware that unless
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the United States of such of the
waters under reference as cross the
international boundary.
4. To conduct necessary investiga-
tons and to prepare comprehensive
plan or plans of mutual advantage
to the two countries for the con-
servation, control, and utilization
of the waters under reference in ac-
cordance with the recommended ap-
portionment thereof.
THE JOINT ENGINEERING BOARD
The International Joint Commission
established Joint Engineering Board
of 6 members, three American: j.
w. Dixon, Reclamation Service j.
S. Bragdon, (Army Engineers) and
C. G. Paulson Geological Survey
and three Canadian: T. NJ. Patterson
and Norman Mari of Department of
Water Resources and Development;
and G. H. Mackenzie of the Prairie
Farms Rehabilitation Administration
THE PROBLEM
Disputes have been fairly constant
in this reference. The rivers con-
cerned both rise in the Glacier Park
area of Montana and flow northward
in the Hudson Bay drainage. The
waters of Montana origin have not
been used for irrigation and there are
at present no diversions for that pur-
pose on the Montana side of the In
ternational boundary. To date, there
has been little use made of these
waters by Canadians, although waters
of the lower Belly River have been
diverted by Canadian farmers to
some extent. In both United States
and Canada, however, the value of ir
rigating the fertile flat land areas
of the Eastern slope of the Rockies
has been recognized, and projects
are planned which contemplate the
use of all available water. Thus. while
it would seem simple matter to {;
make the examinations and reports {
in the reference, difficulty {
has beset the inquiry at every step.
Under International law and the
1909 treaty, each nation retains Jur- j,
over the waters within the .
boundaries. Thus, the Canadians =
argue that the entire flow of the
Waterton and Belly rivers should be i
available for use on Canadian Lands -
Irrespective of the United States !,
origin of large portion of the water, 4
ince the United States has no ir- Z
'igation project in the Glacier Park n
lrea of the rivers The United States p
lrgues that under International law .
his country has a right to use every
lit of the water originating in the !,
Montana side of the boundary, and .
Canada should not q
make projects intended to allocate ;.
waters of the Belly and Waterton Il
hat flow from Montana to Canada =,
nd to suggest plans of mutual adj r
antage" to the two countries for ~
he utilization of the water. However, \
'anada has insisted from the begin =.
ing that the reference must be con- .,
idered point by point, and has alb g
olutely refused to consider any plan
f mutual advantage for the use of p
he water. This has resulted in much u u
clay. At the present time the ref Z
renee is 2 years old and no progress u u
as been made beyond point 2. " "
The April, 1850 meeting was to "
onsider the reports of the Joint En- y
Board Only after much 81
was it agreed that the re- OF
orts would fulfill the requirements ne
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

Shelby, Montana-June 10.
Lethbridge, Alta.-June IL.
Medicine Hat, Sask.-June IS.
Havre, Montana-June Is.
We in Montana have started late in
point of time to realize that water
rising in Montana is a resource of
boundless value to the future of
this state. We have too long watched
that resource flow out of the State
without hindrance. Once put to use
downstream, the water of all future
time is lost to the thirsty acres of
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-21
Cestovatel a badatel Fiala
zemrel.

New York. - Anton1n Fiala
vynikaj1c1 cestovatel a badatel,
zemrel 8. dubna We SVEN domo-
We v Brooklyn6, We veku 80 let.
krajan provazel pluk,
Theodore Roosevelta ma jeho
badatelske ceste do brazil
skych dzungli v letech 1912 a
1913. Tato Rosseveltova W.
prava byla znama pod jmenem
"River of Doubt. Roosevelt pc
sve badatelsk6 ceste. ma ktere
no Fiala provazel, jake ponce
mix, reku oznacil jake pf1tok
Teky Amazon.
Pan Fiala byl cinny jake ba-
datel a vykonal dive cesty ma Sc
yer, do oblasti vecnych ledG.
Byl prvn1 podnikatel, jenz pfi-
pravil filmy. We kterych byla
zvlaste zdarila prace v pohle-
dech ma Franz Josef Land. Byl
tez vynalezcem pyle pouz1va-
neho pro span1.
V poslednfch letech byl Gle
mem spolecnosti pripravuj1ci
zasoby pro cestovatele a bada-
tele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-21
Jednotny letecky vycvik " peti
zemich Evropy.

Londyn. = Pet zem1, ktere
bruselskou dohodu vytvofily
zapado-evropskou uni, ozna-
milo plany ma standardized le-
teckeho vycviku ctyr z 1cast-
nenych p6ti zemf. Jde O Vel
kou Britanii, Francii, Belgii a
Holandsko. Pata clenska re
me zapado-evropske unie, Lu-
cembursko, nema zadne vojen-
ske letectvo.
V uverejn6ne zprave Sc pra-
Vi, re byla zTfzena zvlastnf spo-
lecn2 cvicna skupina, ktera ma
zarucit standardized leteckeho
vycviku a zvysit dcinnost letec-
kych sill zmfnenych ctyT Glen
skych zem1. Cvicna letecka sku-
pima zapado-evropsk6 unie je
vGbec prvnf mezinarodnf o.
brannou jednotkou, jaka kdy
byla zf1zena V dobe m1ru.