davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v
IF
FINISH MATCHES

Pro pfistf 1tery, "a. ledna
Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel kflz-
kovych zapasd v Coliseum pfi-
pravil velice zaj1mavy program
ma nemz podfl brati budou ma
sleduj1c1 zapasnlci:
Gorgeous George, 218 ID. z
Hollywood, Cal. VS.. Polo Cor
dova, 225 Id. Sensational Spa
niard) z Madrid, Spain.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu l hodiny aneb 1 porazky.
ZVLASTNf A
ZAPAS ZEN
Miss Mae Weston, 146 Id. z
Columbus, Ohio VS.. Miss Violet
.Viann, 1873 Id. z Wheatland Mo.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu l hodiny aneb l porazky.
ZAPAS DVOJIC
Marvin Mercer, 204 ID. z
Reading, Pa. a Bill Kerr, 218
Id. z Toledo, Ohio VS.. Tony
MOrelll, 2OS 10. z Brooklyn, N.
Y. a Tony Mills, 265 z Edmond
ston Ala, Canada.
V1tezi ziskati must 2 v1tezstvi
re 3 utkanl.
V nasledujfcfm zapase ktery
urcen jest ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkuj1:
"Hangman" Howard Canton
wine, 24O Id. VS.. Frank Schofro,
23O Id. re ST. Louis, Mo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20
Diva americti vyzkumci zabiti
ma Filipinach.

Manila, Filipiny. = Mrtva
t9la Roberta Conklina, 6O-lete-
no profesora ma kolleji We
Springfield, Mass, a 80 rokG
stareho Chicazana Marvina Pitt
mana = oba z profesorskeho
sboru ma Filipinske u%niversite
= byla nalezena ma 1zemi
Hungduan, 20 leteckych mil cd
Danave, mfst6 proslulych igo-
rotskych ryzovych teras, v no
rach severn1ho LuZonu. Spoje-
ma zachranna muzstva z vysla-
nectvi a statnf policie, jez mrt-
voly objevila, neuvedla pffcinu
smrti, ale bylo Teceno, re oba
ucenci byli zabiti. Vyslanecti
drednici Sc domnfvali, re slo o
loupeznou vrazdu.
Professor byli ma vedecke W.
zumne vyprave. Chteli profit
horskHm 1zemfm $50 mil ma Sc
yer cd Mainly a navstfviti kraj,
jenz pry nebyl jeste prozkou-
man b6lochy. Vyrazili %. pro-
since a NELL Sc vratiti do 1. led
ma. Kdyz Sc nevratili, panovaly
obavy O jejich bezpecnost, niko-
Ii jen proto, re Sc vydali do di-
woke krajiny, nybrz i pro MOI
ne setkanf S nepratelskymi do
morodci. Tela byla vSak male
zena ma 1zemf, kde sfdlf kmen
Ifugao, jenz jest znam mlrumi-
lovnosti a pTatelstvfm zvlaste
k American1m.
Manila, Filipiny. = Posled-
nj zprava hlasf, re mrtvoly byly
nalezeny V melkych hrobech v
horsk6 divocine ~severniho Lu-
zonu. Byly provrtany sfpy.
TTi domorodci byli zatceni,
kdyz Sc PRIMAL, re provedli
zakeTny 1tok ma tabofiste u
cencG, ably Sc zmocnili jejich
satstva a potravin. Zapletli do
zlocinu iest6 tri .iine domorod-
&c, pc nichz nynf statni policie
patra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20
Predbezne ornament.

" sobotu, FL. ledna ia
ternicove Hody" porada Rad
Blank We Skole Aug. Hermana.
-28. ledna SNOWFALL Dance
poTada T. J. Sokol Filadelfie.
" sobotu, 4. 1nora "Karet-
nj Vecfrek" poTada Ceska skola
Aug. HeTmana.
" nedeli, 5. 1nora "Oyster
Roast" porada Spolek Nejsv.
Jmena Osady sv. Vaelava.
" sobotu, II. dnora "Ka-
retni Vec1rek" porada BALTIC,
Sdruzen1 Ceskych Dam v Ceske
Aug. Hermana.
IL. dnora "Beef a Pork
Roast" poTada Rieger Klub O.
sadly sv. Vaclava.
V sobotu, 10. 1nora "si-
bTinky' v Dem. Klubu Ceskych
MladfkG, 2100 Ashland Ave.
V nedeli, 10. 1nora "Tri
PAM ma Byte" divadlo sehraje
Ochotnicky Spolek Osady sv.
Vaclava.
" nedeli, 10. 1nora 5Oti-
lete vyroc1 Sboru Ceske zeny
a D1vky {. 1O7 J. G. D., Curtis
Bay.
" ned6li, &c. 1nora Bull
Roast a Jaternicove Hody" po-
Tada I. Cesky Dem. Klub Z.
wardy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20

Kdyz vzpomenu 81 ma tebe
6 draha vlasti ma,
me srdce vzdycky zabol1
a duse umlra.
Ty v otroctvf isl byla
a narod trpel dial,
nam zdalo sc, ze's zahynula,
kdyz mad Tehou jen prapor
smutku vial.
Tu dlouhou Tadu let,
jen tezke mraky pluly mad nasi
krasnou zem1,
my vsichni jme jiz veTili,
re spravedlnost neni.
Vsak zlate slunko svobody
ma obzoru svitlo Ease,
kdyz roztrhla isl pouta poroby
a volna byla's v pine svojf krase
Prapor mas zas vzhGru lett!
o jasej Tide mily,
ten prapor mas i nasich det1,
cerveno - modro - billy.
Tisfce velkych SlavG SYM i
v cizine isl mela
by narod I'll a nezanik,
ii bojovali, della hTmela,
We jmenu Masaryk, Benes,
Stepanik.
Svobodu vlasti dfte mole,
jen legie svou krvi zaplatili =
yer,
a kdo by jineho tt namluviti
chteje,
lie podvod - sama lez!
ia videl vzdy ten narod m6j,
iak tezkych dobach shiny stall,
proc smutny ma tax osud svGj,
proc trpet ma zas DIAL?
Vzdyt sliboval 81 narod mas
v te bolestne tax dobe:
"Masaryku, drahy mas,
my verni zustaneme Tobe!"
o slunko nasi svobody
nam teplo svoje pref,
zbav narod mas - vS1 poroby-
a pokoj jemu DEF!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20
8 VAST MOJE.

Frantisek Kraus:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20
Chystane nastevy cizich
panovnikH.

Mono pocitat S tim, re pc
navsteve indickeho minister
skeho pTedsedy Pandit Nehru-
no a perskeho Saba, prijedou
dalsf orientalnf politikove a
vladci ma navstevu do Spoje-
MICH Stat1. o navsteve Anne
riky uvazujf ministersky pred
soda Pakistanu, afghansky kral
turecky president a indoclnsky
cfsar Bao Dali. Co sc z techto
chystanych navstev uskutecnl,
nelze vsak prozatlm jeste rfci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20
Evangelicky farar-vlastenec
Pavel Slavik zemrel.

Dne IA. ledna nahle zemrel
slovensky evangelicky faraf
Rev. Pavel Slavik. P1sobil pc
10 rok1 jake knee v New Yor-
ku. Byl clenem dstrednf spra-
wy SLOW. Mar. Sdruzen1 a byl
vlastenecky velmi cinnym.
V posledn1m case slouzil CO
podplukovn1k duchovnl sluzby
v americke armady v Aber-
deenu, Md.
Pochazel re zname slovenske
vlastenecke rodiny SlavikG. Ze-
snuly byl bratrancem byvalehc
csl. velvyslance DR.. Juraje Sla-
vika We Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20
Francie odklada resent otazky
Saarska.

Bonn. Nemecko. = Francouz-
sky zahranicn1 ministr Schuman
mel v hlavn1m meste zapado-
nemecke republiky porady s ne
meckymi statn1ky pc mich pro-
hlasil, re sporna otazka Saar-
ske uhelne panve Dude fesena
v souvislosti S nemeckou miro
YOU smlouvou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20
Mirny pokles vyroby aut je
ocekavan.

Detroit. = Auto-odborn1ci v
Detroit mali "a to, re letos W.
roba aut a truckG klesne asi Q
Is procent oproti rekordnf W.
robe roku minuleho, kdy bylo
vyrobeno 5,12O,OOO automobi-
III a 100000 truck1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20
Rusko podepsalo S Nemci
smlouvu o vojenske
pOrnOCi.

Frankfurt. - Rusko a komu-
nisticka vychodo-nemecka vla-
da podepsaly smlouvu o wa
jennie vojenske pomoci ma do
blu tTf let. Komunisticka vlada
We vychodnf nemecke zone po-
pfra pravdivost teto zpravy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-01-20
Australia obvinuje Sovstsky
SVaZ.

Tokyo. - Australia Sc pri-
pojila ku Spojenym Statdm v
obvin6ni, re Rusko porusuje
mezinarodnf pojet1 O lidskych
pravech spatnym nakladanfm
$ japonskymi zajatci.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Poland Opens Drive
AGAINST Anti-Russians
BY the Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland, May 18.-
Poland's Communist Party has
opened drive against anti-Rus-
sian elements within the party's
ranks.
A Politburo member, Gen. Fran
ciszek Jozwiak Witold, told the
fourth plenary session of the Gen.
trail Committee that expulsions
had increased since the third plen-
|ary session last November.
OF these. he continued, 81 per
cent were ousted as theological
and class aliens, as compared with
So per cent for that reason
previously.
Gen. Witold, who also is a mem
ber Of the party Central Commit
tee and of the Council of State.
echoed President Boleslaw Bierut's
previous insistence on greater
watchfulness within party ranks.
The speech by Gen. Witold was
released to newsmen yesterday.
The committees plenary session
ended last Saturday.
Diplomatic informants said here
Sunday that the Polish Com
munist Party was undergoing a
widespread purge of prominent
members. Their reports followed
the announcement last week that
Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky.
former Soviet Army commander
now in charge of Poland's military
forces, had been named to the
party Politburo.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Britain S Socialists
Confer This Week End

LONDON. May 18 (CDN.-All
important British Socialists from
Prime Minister Attlee down will
gather at Dorking-an hours
drive out of London-this week
end to discuss plans for the next
general election.
Altogether there will be 70 dele
gates present at the Labor Party
conference at Beatrice Webb
guest house Saturday and Sunday
A new party program will be
drafted after the conference.
Orders are that it must be finished
by the end of June so that the
Socialist government will be ready
for a surprise election at any time.
Unlike Winston Churchill, how
ever, Socialist leaders are not
anxious for an early vote and
would prefer to hold it of until
early 1851 if possible.
One plan that will be discussed
is to drop all further big-scale
government take-over Of industry
and to concentrate on reorganiz-
ing distribution ot goods.
Weekend deliberations will in
clude considerable talk on what
the effect will be on the nations
economy when Marshall Plan aid
ends in 1852.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
International Editors
Hit Paper Restrictions
By the Associated Press

ROME, May 1S.-The Interna-
tional Federation of Newspaper
Editors today condemned govern
ment regulation of newsprint sale
and distribution.
The 17-nation federation ap-
proved a Swedish resolution de-
manding also that government
rationing of newsprint must be
such as to assure equal treatment
to all newspapers without regard
to their views"
While the resolution mentioned
no country by name, speakers at
the meeting of Western news
paper editors and publishers
clearly aimed their attack against
the Argentine government press
control.
Helse Heilborn, Swedish dele
gate and editor of Dagens Nyheter
of Stockholm, who initiated the
resolution, openly criticized the
Argentine governments distribu-
ton of newsprint as IAN extreme
hardship" on opposition news
papers.
Erwin D. Canham, editor of the
Christian Science Monitor, last
night assailed the British Labor
governments attitude toward the
press.
"They order the Britich news
print industry to export 100000
tons of newsprint yearly while a
critical shortage threatens press
freedom at home" he said. This
is an example of the so-called
welfare state"
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Wife's Misconduct CHARGES
Against Husband Upheld
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May ia Su-
preme Court jury yesterday up
held charges by Mrs. Amelie M.
Bergere that her shipping execu-
tive husband committed adultery
in a Washington hotel suite.
The jury of II men and one
woman deliberated 21a hours.
The panel ruled that the hus-
band, Leon F. Bergere, committed
adultery at the Shoreham in
Washington with Mrs. Frances
Burns Freund on January 4, 1949.
They also found Bergere and
Mrs. Freund guilty of similar mis-
conduct on other occasions in
the Nations Capital.
The verdict came after q three
day trial before Supreme Court
Justice James B. M. McNally. The
jury's decision practically means
the granting of a divorce.
Perry Bonner, a Washington
private detective, testified he led
a raid" on Bergere's apartment
on January 4, 1949. He said Mrs.
Freund was absolutely nude" and
Bergere was wearing "a short
dressing gown"
The misconduct charges were
denied by Bergere and Mrs.
Freund. who were not present at
the trial.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Sweet Briar Graduation
Scheduled for June Is
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SWEET BRIAR, Va, May 18.-
At the request of the senior class.
Sweet Brier Colleges commence
ment address at the 41st annual
graduation exercises On June S
will be delivered by President
Martha B. Lucas.
DR.. Lucas, finishing her fourth
year as president of Sweet Briar,
will resign at the close of the
current term to devote her time
to writing.
Seventy mine seniors, including
13 from Virginia, are candidates
for bachelor of arts degrees. The
Virginia students include Bonnie
Beth Lloyd. Alexandria, and
Catharine Clark, Arlington.
The baccalaureate sermon on
June 4 will be preached by DR..
Arthur Powell Davies, All Souls
Church, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
5000 Costa Rieans Join
Hunt for Stolen Statue
Rr ,he A..esla..d Pr,,,

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. May 10.
Five thousand volunteers have
been recruited by the Catholia
Church in Costa Rica to aid IN
the search for the statue Of the
Virgin Of the Angels. patroneSs Of
the nation, which disappeared last
Friday.
In Cartago. where the statue
was stolen. a liaison headquarters
was set up for civilian volunteers
in the greatest hunt in the ma
tion's history.
In churches and in schools
throughout the republic prayers
were said for the statues return.
Costa Rican authorities solicited
the cooperation Of neighboring
nations.
The statue. worth approximate
ly 81 million with It's gold and
gems. was taken from the BaSilica
of the Angels in cartago. one.
time capital Of Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Arson
Continued From First Page0

Baker got William P. Corley.
20. then an employe, to set fire
to the place so he could collect
100000 worth of insurance.
Corley, who formerly lived in
the 500 block of K street NE.
testified during the trial that
Baker persuaded him to set fire
to the place. Baker, Corley testi-
fed, promised him $50 a week
while the place was out of busi-
ness and an interest in a new
business.
Corley further testified that he
had induced a third man, Charles
M. Thorne, "a, of the 1900 block
of U street Sc, to help him by
Offering him 500. Thorne cor
roborated Corley's testimony
Baker, himself, was out of town
at the time of the fire, it was
testified.
Both Plead Guilty.
Both Corley and Thorne were
indicted with Baker on the arson
charges, and have pleaded guilty
but have not yet been sentenced
Attorney William E. Owen, rep.
resenting Baker, argued to the
jury that $2,1 was missing from
the grill after the fire and that
Corley had set the fire to cover
up the missing money.
Baker did not testify at his re-
trial, but denied the charges at his
first trial. rf -.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Reds Trick, Capture
n0 Korean Farmers
By the Assoeiafed Press

SEOUL, Korea, May 18.-The
South Korean government said to-
day that 240 of its young farmers
have been captured by trickery
and forced into a Communist
North Korea labor battalion.
The Ministry of Agriculture told
this story:
For 1000 years ricelands south
OF the 38th parallel have been
watered from lakes north of the
line. Since the Russians occupied
North Korea, water was released
only on payment of immense
quantities of rice.
The North Koreans this year
asked 800 bonafide farmers in
stead Of government men to ne
gotiate the contract. The South
Koreans sent 260 farmers one
month ago.
Twenty just returned. They
said the Communists demanded
another 1000 South Korean ne
gotiators-one for every 10 farm
ers in the rich Koo Ahm and Ye
Ee districts of Kyungti Province.
This area annually produces about
one-half millions bushels of rice
on 81, ,750 acres.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Murder Confession
Upheld in Lawson Trial

With the death penalty asked
and an unsigned confession ad-
mitted as evidence. the trial Of
Abe Lawson in the murder of
Raymond B. Dodson was In its
second day in Alexandria Corpora
ton Court.
Lawson. 47-year-old colored
man, is charged with the crow
bar Staying of the Alexandria ice
plant engineer. Mr.. Dodson was
found outside the Mutual Ice Co.
plant the morning of November
90. He had been beaten and died
about 10 hours later in Alexan-
dria Hospital.
Commonwealth's Attorney How
ard w. Smith. jr.. asked the death
penalty for Lawson. an enploye
of the plant at the time of the
crime. Judge william p. WoollS
admitted the confession over OBJ
jections of Defense Attorney T.
Brooke Howard that 1t was un-
signed and in the language of q
police officer.
Lawson, who lives in the 70C
block of North Henry street. was
implicated by Row Lee Browley
a. colored. of the 1000 block OF
Oronoco street, according to police
Browley. who also was indicted
for murder. has been permitted te
plead guilty to a robbery charge
He testified yesterday he was with
Lawson but did not see the latter
strike Mr.. DodSon.
Mr.. Howard said he would show
that Lawson was at work in the
plant when the attack occurred
between midnight and l am.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Franco Tells U. 5. Pilgrims
OF ReIiqious Freedom
BY the Associated Press

MADRID, May 18.-General-
issimo Francisco Franco told a
group of 200 American Holy Year
pilgrims yesterday that Protes-
tants, Jews and Moslems have
complete religious freedom in
Spanish territory but Spain is a
Catholic country and intends to
defend her religion.
Franco received the pilgrims, en-
route home from Rome, at his
Pardo palace residence.
I'm territories Spain governs"
Gen. Franco said, different re-
ligions are freely practiced-Jews.
MoslenS and Protestants-but
what we don't admit and what we
won't permit nor ever will permit
is that the right to profess a faith
and the respect we hold for con-
science be used to organize en-
emies of our fatherland or enemies
Of our faith to transform our per-
Sonality or destroy our nation"
Evening star., 1950-05-18

steady at 30,2 feet, unchanged for
more than 80 hours. One provin-
cial official predicted the waters
should begin to subside soon.
Flood control officials continued
to keep a weary, wary eye on the
areas weakening. strained
dikes. They emphasized the surg
ing Red and it's tributary Assini-
boine and Seine rivers still could
break through and bring new dis
aster to the water-logged greater
Winnipeg area.
The forecast that a gradual drop
was in sight came from D. M. Ste
phens, Manitoba's deputy minister
of resources. He had anticipated
a slight drop yesterday but it
failed to occur.
Mr.. Stephens said last night
that the river must fall five feet
before further hazards to the area
were eliminated. That would take
at least 10 days after the waters
definitely start receding. he added.
A different attitude prevailed
in the city. The need for volun-
teer workers on the dikes ap-
peared sharply cut, at least for
the present. Radio stations no
longer blared flood warnings and
official notices. The noise of
trucks and bulldozers was waning
Talk of repair, rehabilitation
and future flood control gained
momentum.
In Canada'S House of Com
mons at Ottawa Prime Minister
Louis st. Laurent announced that
fact-f1nding commissions would
study financial aid needed by the
flood victims and ways to prevent
similar disasters in the future.
Some Winnipeg officials felt
Manitoba's government, a coali-
ton of Liberal-Progressives and
Progressive Conservatives, had
been unusually slow in dealing
with the rehabilitation of the
flooded areas. Alderman c. e
Simonite said Premier Douglas l.
Campbell's handling of the food
situation comes pretty close to
criminal neglect"
Evening star., 1950-05-18
O'Dwyer Is Sent Jug
Of Winnipeg Water
With Relief Plea
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WINNIPEG, May ia
jug of muddy Red River water
was sent today to Mayor Will
liam ODwyer of water-short
New York City.
With it went the message:
We've got millions of gal
Ions of what you haven't got"
1t was an appeal by the
Manitoba flood relief fund for
a contribution from New York.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Community Plan
To Curb Hospital Care
Due for Study tuesday.

Proposals for drastic limitations
on Community Chest help to GER
tain types of needy hospital pa
tients will be taken up at the an
nual meeting of the Hospital Serv-
ice Agency at 8 pm. Tuesday,
officials said today.
The HSA Executive Committee
met last night to consider the pro-
poSals. cited as necessary to stay
within the chest budget, but OH
cials said the committee decided
to withhold any comment until
the meeting Tuesday. HSA is the
unit which decides if patients are
eligible for Community Chest as
sistance.
HSA leaders also refused to
comment on whether the agency
will begin Immediately to impose
restrictions on Chest aid. since the
service agency already has COM
mitted all the funds allotted by
the Chest for this month.
Chauncey G. Parker. Chest fed
Grafton president. announced this
week that HSA must limit the
number of patents it certifies fol-
Chest-expense care to funds allot-
ted each month. The ALLEGATION
was exceeded during each of the
first four months this year. he
said.
Last year. HSA and the fedora.
ton ran into heavy opposition
from some hospital officials wher
rates of payment to hospitals were
reduced to make funds last
throughout the year.
Attending the annual meeting
to be held at HSA headquarters
1928 L street NV, will be the
entire corporate membership, in
cluding "a persons representing
hospitals, the medical and dental
professions and the public.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Ritz Hoyworth's House
In Hollywood Being Sold
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, May 18.-Rita
Hayworth is cutting her ties with
Hollywood.
Charles T. Spencer. representa-
tive Of the actress and her hus-
band; Ally Khan, says she is selling
her home and furniture here and
that this indicates she is not
planning ito return here in the
near future"
The 11-room ranch style house
in the Brentwood Park area is be-
ing sold to a Beverly Hills physi-
clan for about $50.000," Mr..
Spencer said. He would not give
the name of the buyer.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Fairfax Lay Health Group
Elects 1o to Board

The Fairfax County Lay Health
Association has elected 19 new
directors to its board.
They are Mrs. Sargent White,
Edwin Lynch, Mrs. Neal Lynch,
Mrs. George Balm, David Bayliss,
r. Lee Kennedy. Mrs. Walter
Macomber, Hills Larry. Mrs. Gray
son Haynes, Merrell Armour. Mrs.
George Kirkley, Mrs. Thomas
Clore, Walter Mess, Robert Walk
er, Mrs. Donald wilkins, James
j. Corbalis, jr.; Lyman Kirk.
patrick, DR.. T. B. McCord and
wv, A, West,
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Bulls Graduation Set

Graduation exercises of the
Bulls School will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow at st. Luke's Lu-
theran Church, Silver Spring. DR..
Roy Tasco Davis. director of the
Inter-American Schools Service of
the American Council on Educa-
ton. will speak.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Winnipeg Is Hopeful
OF First Slow Drop
In Red River Flood
By the Associated Press

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. May 18.
--Winnipeg's flood-weary residents
hopefully looked today for the first
slow drop in the Red Rivers
muddy waters that have driven
10000 persons from their homes
in the last three weeks.
The peak of Manitoba's worst
flood in more than a century held
Evening star., 1950-05-18

The first radio network, NBC,
was opened in November, 1926
followed in September the next
year by CHS.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
FOUND.

Err SPANIEL type dog. black and
found in Kensington. 81. 6709.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
HOWARD PROFESSOR TO
LECTURE IN AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON. d. {. - Dr..
Alan Locke. professor Of Phil
osophy al Howard University.
has been invited to join the fac
ulty Of the Salzburg Seminar IN
American Sudies. and will con-
duct the lectures and seminar In
American philosophy al the
fourth annual summer session
in Salzburg. Austria
The project. under Harvard
Council auspices. assemblies each
year a select student group Of
about a hundred from as many
European countries as possible
for six weeks intensive study
of American life and civiliza-
ton.
A senior faculty of twelve.
chosen from leading American
colleges such as Harvard, Yale.
Columbia. Smith. Bennington.
Wisconsin. and Minnesota. with
junior faculty of assistants.
conduct the courses in residence
at SchloSs Leopoldskron. near
Salzburg. Austria, from July 9th
to August 23rd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-24
Young Poet Has
Work In Gala
World Premiere

PHILADELPHIA. - tCNS) -
Walter Anderson. 80 year old
Negro composer and head of the
music department at Antioch
College. Yellow Springs. Ohio,
had his new tone poem. ID Day
Prayer" played here this week
in a gala world premiere cele-
bration of the 9th anniversary
of the invasion of Europe. The
Prayer" is based on a 1914 adj
dress by the late President
Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
The tone poem. sung by the
fifty-voice choir of Temple Uni
versity. was under the direction
of Mrs Elaine Brown of Phil
adelphia The solo part was read
by Robert Grooters of Iowa
Falls. Iowa. who is student az
Temple.