davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-25
A Good GocI for Free Europe

Under the Marshall Plan as operated by the
Economic Cooperation Administration, the
nations of Western Europe have staged remark
able recovery that has lifted the gross value of
their industrial and agricultural production to
a total of $16O billion year But that figure is
by no means measure OF their full capacity.
Given sufficient will and drive, and assuming
that they are not suddenly engulfed by all-out
aggression, they can achieve far more than they
have already and they can do SO in the relatively
near future.
Indeed, as pointed out by ECA Administrator
William c. Foster in recent Paris address to the
Organization for European Economic Co-opera-
ton, these overseas members of the Marshall
Plan have it within their power to increase the
value of their output by another $100 billion
annually before the plan comes to its scheduled
end on June 80, 1852. At the very least, in his
opinion they are capable, if they do all the
things that they should do, of making great and
spectacular strides in that direction during the
next eighteen months.
So Mr. Foster has suggested to all the coun-
tries involved that they should Immediately roll
up their sleeves and go after this $1Oo-billion
increase as "a goal new target of achieve
ment," great new expansion of productivity to
be realized by the time the Marshall Plan has
run it's course. Their rearmament programs do
not constitute barrier. On the contrary as he
has put it, those programs make the goal vitally
necessary "afd at the same time provide a propi-
tious opportunity to move ahead even more
boldly to attain economy which will serve
Western Europe best in peace or in peril"
AS far as peace is concerned, Mr. Foster has
summed up the objective in these words: Con
slider the benefits such an increase could bring
to the people of Western Europe in terms of new
homes, improved transport, clothing, foods, and
all the comforts and necessities shat provide
material counterparts to the spiritual benefits OF
Western ivil-"tion. Such an increase-and
gross out ut O. eco billion seems modest for 274
Evening star., 1950-12-25
We Have Had Other Crisis Christmoses
To the Editor Of The Stor:

~ VI JUL.
HERE at Christmas 1850, by taking
l. l. inspiration from the past, we may
have greater faith in the future. Here
are a few chapters of our history that
bear Christmas dateline:
The best known of all was that
memorable Christmas night, 1776, when
George Washington and his army crossed
the Delaware at McKonkey's Ferry and
won the small victory at Trenton that
revived hopes of American independence.
The darkest hour of the American
Revolution had come shortly before this
same Christmas of 1776. In time of
defeat and despair, on December 10, a
small booklet, entitled "The Crisis" ap-
peared. 1t was written by soldier in
Washington's army. His desk was a
drumhead lighted by campfire. The
booklet began with these words:
"These are times that try mems souls.
The summer soldier and the sunshine
patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from
the service of his country; but he that
stands by it now deserves the thanks OF
man and woman. The harder the con-
f1ict, the more glorious the triumph"
The author was Tom Paine. Gen.
Washington ordered his words read to
each regiment in his army.
Exactly one Year later to the day
another dark hour had set in. On
December 10, 1777 George Washington
led his beaten, dispirited army into WIN
ter quarters on snowy Pennsylvania
hillside near place that takes its name
from an humble blacksmith's shop. VAL
ley Forge! OF the road to that hallowed
place, Washington said: "Blood-stained
footprints in the snow showed the course
taken by the ragged Continentals."
Christmas al Valley Forge, 1777, was
rugged affair, lighted only by the fire
of patriotism that burned brightly under
the ice and gloom.
Now step back to 1920. On Decem-
ber %, the Pilgrims Q04 men, women
and children) disembarked from the
Mayfower at Plymouth. Little did those
adventures dream, as they stepped
ashore, that on Christmas Day bitter
blizzard would envelop them and that
by spring half of them would be sleep
ing under the sod on the hillside above
their rude settlement
Christmas presents have made Amer1-
can history. Most welcome, perhaps.
was the Treaty of Ghent. ending the
War of 1912.
OF the hundreds of presents that have
reached the White House, the most un-
Evening star., 1950-12-25
For Christ Is Born

Wonder and mystery deepen no1D. The
flame
Whispers on every hearth holy name.
In husted expectancy, the falling SnoU
Clothes 1Dith its purity the tUorld belotU,
And all the 1DindS that trdmpled Uood
and hill
Halt 1Dith a sense OF StrangeneSS and are
still.
What is it that arrests the eager hands
Busy NTH 1Oreaths and sparkling tinSel
strands?
What promise ki1ldles for little space
The look of joy upon the listening face?
oh. beautiful again, the Christmas bells!
ForeDer beautiful the faith that ,DellS-
Untailing, though today the heart be
That peace shall come at last, for Christ
Is born.
INEz BARCLAY KIRBY.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
cash an employe had left or will have
left after Uncle Sam takes his.

This is not record which would en-
courage the top grade of young admin
istrators and technicians, as distin-
guished from clerks, to make career OF
Government service. When one con-
siders that prospective income tax in
creases will undoubtedly be far sitter
for the upper brackets, one hopes that
in all fairness any pay increases will be
at least fiat percentages for all grades.
Living costs 60 up just as much for a
GS-ll as for his stenographer.
Fifteen-Year Man.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

nothing to fear in the way of atrocities
from the U. N. forces, but face almost
certain death if they defy Russian
ultimatun.
Thus, through well-planned system
of international blackmail, we may find
our own friends, though faced with ag-
gression. refusing to allow us to assist
them because it would mean the kiss of
death" were they to accept our aid.
Under such circumstances, bases for
bombing operations in the territory of
friendly powers may not be available
when requested. This is the pattern of
aggression. and it is well that we become
familiar with it.
C. M. Jones.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
c. M. Jones.
Secondinq the Motion

I want to thank c. F. Shoemaker, for
his wonderful letter to The Star, Prayer
for the President"
Believe me. after having to read and
listen to all the many slurs and childish
remarks cast towards our President
from some of our so-called statesmen, it
really made one feel uplifted to read
Mr. Shomaker's words. Your paper
would be doing great deed If it pub
lished this article over and over again.
Marguerite Mayer.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Program

I think il is time that we bring back
our troops from Korea. after using at
least one atom bomb; stop sending any
aid to foreigners, especially communistic
Yugoslavia; help our own poor, who at
least do not hate and envy us; build up
the health, power and strength of our
own country; send all those persons who
are known to be communistic, or who
refuse to state whether or not they are
communistic. to Russia-and stop taxing
our people to death.
Bessie /. KOehl.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Lefty Schrimgeour.
Educated Pencils

A word is due in appreciation of The
Stars choice of front page cartoon
material. 1t is refreshing to see the
craftsmanship of artists like Jim Berry
man and Glib Crockett visualizing little
aspects of the headlines so fairly and
cleverly.
Their soft pencils often cut deeper
than the acid pens and sharpened axes
of some of their colleagues.
Observer.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Where was the first electric sign
placed in New York City?-B. B.
A. The earliest electric sign, advertis-
ing Manhattan Beach-Swept by Ocean
Breezes" was installed at Twenty third
street, where the Flatiron Building now
stands. This was in 1892.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question Of fact by either writing The
Evening Star information Bureau 1900 street
NV Washington 5 D. c and inclosing cents
return postage. or by telephoniEz ST. 5000.
Z. Extension 35S
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Q. Where is the largest chair?-J E. R.
A. South Gardner, Mass, has a huge
wooden chair at the depot and this is
believed to be the largest chair ever
made. This town at an early date be-
came the home of the chairmaking in
dustry and it was here that the Boston
rocker was invented.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

@. Please give the origin of the ex-
preston, In the arms of Morpheus
E. F. M.
A. In Greek mythology Morpheus was
the god who fabricated dreams He
was one of the thousand sons of Somnus,
the god of sleep. Therefore, to be ''in the
arms of Morpheus" means to be asleep.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Pen names may be used If letters carry
1UriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-11
An Open Letter To The People

Friends it seems that the competitors of Hyde
Park are very disturbed by the having
They have gone to great lengths to try and discred
our wonderful building program Every day new lies
are spread and rumors flying. We get big laugh
out of the efforts put forth by those people because
know you can't keep good thing down.
Hyde Park is not only completely approved by
the Veterans Administration, but it's building progress
is constantly inspected and watched by Veterans
Administration Inspectors.
We want you good people to be the judges.
Don't believe anything you hear, come to Hyde Park
and see for yourself.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Home Show
Continued From Page BID

life and products Of that country.
Among events scheduled are
contests having automobiles and
other items as prizes, a cake
baking contest. carving demon
strations. a daily style show and
others.
Exhibit features listed by show
officials include color television
demonstrations and q hydrauli-
cally-operated kitchen said to
have cost $4,000.
In connection with the show, q
home design competition was ar
ranged for mechanical drawing
students. Judges for this competi-
ton are Mr.. Daniel, Lee Harrison,
Thornton w. Owen, DR.. Hobart
Corning. Edward r. Carr and Mr..
| Verkerke,
Evening star., 1950-05-06

Virtually all the rivers in Ne
vada flow into desert sinks or lakes
that have no outlet.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
u. ). Architects Plan
To Boycott World
Congress in Poland

Organized American architects
are going to boycott the forthcom-
ing International Congress Of Ar
chitects to be held at Warsaw.
Poland, in protest again st the
unexplained disappearance there
last August Of a Cleveland archi-
tect.
Ralph Walker, president of the
American Institute of Architects.
said here yesterday the A. !. A.
will refuse to take any part in
the congress.
Mr.. Walker is vice president
of the Union Internationale des
Architectes, which has its head
quarters in Paris and which Spon-
sors the congress.
He said the United States had
planned to send q delegation and
an exhibit to the Warsaw session
before Mr.. Field disappeared Au-
gust 40, 1949. The Cleveland ar
chitect was last seen as he passed
G1uOUSh O11611 CuoVO4S4o W OS1AC
q Czech plane from Warsaw
to Prague, Czechoslovakia. Mr..
Walker said. Inquiries by the
State Department, he added. have
brought no word Of Mr.. Fields
possible whereabouts.
The text Of an A. I. A. resolu-
ton on the matter said ut did
not appear seemly for the Amer
lean Institute of Architects to par
ticipate in the next congress of
the U. I. A. or to receive profess
sional hospitality in such congress
90 long as one Of It's members had
disappeared in Poland, the coun-
try which Is host for the next
congress Of the q. I. A. or in any
other country associated with
Poland"
Evening star., 1950-05-06
| Nations S Architects
TO Hold Convention
Here Next Week
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
talks by Gen. Grant and Mr..
Walker.
Friday. 7:30 pm. Annual
dinner and presentation Of gold
medal to Sir Patrick Abercrom-
bic.
Saturday, $50 a.m.-Address
by Mr.. Mumford on Regional
Planning and the Small Town"
to be followed by announcement
of election of officers.
Saturday, 3 p.m.-Tour Of
Washington gardens under au-
spices of the Washington Metro
politan chapter.
Preliminary Judging.
Preliminary to the conven-
ton, o judging of the Beaux
Arts Society's architectural
competition will be held today
at the School of Architecture
of Catholic University by a COM
mittee Of architects chosen by
the society.
Ofncsrs of the Washington
chapter of the institute are, be-
sides Mr.. Goettelman: Branch
D. Elam, vice president; Theo-
dore w. Dominick, secretary;
william N. Dentor, jr., treas
urer.
Other Washington convention
delegates, besides the officers,
are: Harry Barrett. v. T. H.
Bien, Julian Berla, Edward T.
Dunlap, Waldron Faulkner.
Louis Justement. Slocum Kings
bury, Thomas H. Locraft, John
Mcleod, and Harry Ormston.
Besides Mr.. Darby. the pre-
paratory committee has the fol-
lowing members: David Baker.
Henry Boucher, George Boyer.
Walter D. Byrd. Mr.. Dunlap,
B. L. Krause, Joseph Miller,
Rowland j. Snyder and Jesse
Weinstein.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Karel Kozeluh zahynul pr
automohiloxe nehods.

Praha: = z Prahy prichazi
zprava. re slavny sportovec
Karel Kozeluh zahynul pri au-
tomobilove nehode. S Harlem
Kozeluhem odchazi jeden z nej
vetsfch sportovcG sveta. V ten
nisu vyhral nekolikrate svetove
mistrovstvf tennisovych profe-
sionalG mimo jine take 'pTi tyr
dych soutez1ch We Spoj. Statech
kde pGsobil pc mnoha let, Jak
byl v Americe vazen dokazuje
nejlepe skutecnost, re byl ne
kolikrate vybran, ably cvicil a.
mericke muzstvo pro boje O
DavisGv POLAR.
Jake stredn1 1tocnfk prazske
Sparty byl Karel Kozeluh opo-
rou sveho muzstva a vedl tez
ceskoslovenske footballove muz
stow k cetnym vitezstvfm. O ne
hode, ktera 81 vyzadala zivot
slavneho sportovce dosud Fad
ne blizs1 zpravy nedosly. Karel
Kozeluh sc DOLL veku 81 let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

Pro prfstf dtery, dine 16. kvet.
ma Mr.. Ed Contos pofadatel
krfzkovych zapasd v Coliseum
pripravil velice zajfmavy pro-
gram ma nemz 1cast brati bu-
dou nasledujfc1 zapasn1ci:
Antonino Rocca, 222 lb. CA
mazing Argentine Italian) VS..
Rosie Red Ryan, 222 ID. z Fila
delfie.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu l hodiny aneb 1 porazky.
V nasledujfcfch A zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuj1:
Phantom No. 2, 24O ID. VS..
Golden Superman, 218 ID. z
Hollywood.
Tony Cosenza, 218 ID. z
N. Y. VS.. Frank Scha-
fro. 23O Id. re st. Louis, Mo.
Mike Paduses, 225 Id. Greek
American) VS.. Harry Finkel-
218 Id. z Bostonu.
Mahmud Youssef, 26O Id. z
VS.. Fred Kimbal, 22O
Id. z Louisville.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Vojensky zajem Ruska o
Ceskoslovensko.

Praha: = Takfka kazdy IT,
den prijizdf ted do Prahy ne
jaka sovetska vojenska misse.
Zajimajf Sc hlavne o technicke
vojenske oddly o letectvo, de-
lostrelectvo a protitankovou O.
braun a konferuj1 dlouho s wy
sokymi dGstojnfky a veliteli
techto druh1 zbran1. Zpravi-
ola jsou sovetske vojenske mis-
Sc ubytovany v Praze XIX, v
Podbabe. Houzevnate Sc udr-
zuje povest, re neblaze proslu-
" general Malinovsky pripra-
vuje v Moskve reorganisaci csl.
armady, vysila zatfm tyto mis-
Sc a pax prijede sam, ably Sc
ujal velen1 csl. branne moci.
JFCI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Cernoska dostala Pulitzerovu
C0nu.

New York: y techto dnech
byla oznamena jmena vyhercG
Pulitzerovy ceny "a rok 1850.
Tato cena je kazdorocne udelo-
vana nejlepsfm americkym no
vinafGm, romanopiscGm, dra-
matikGm a hudebnik1m. HUI
debn1 skladatel, Carlo Menoti
dostal prvnf cenu v hudbe. Je-
no hudebnf drama "Konsul' sc
prave hraje ma Broadway v
New Yorku. Take autofi hui
debnf komedie South Pacific
Hammerstein a Rodgers byli
odmeneni cenou Basnfrka
Gwendolyn Brooks - cernos-
ka = dostala Pulitzerovu cenu
"a svou sb1rku basnf Gamma
cizinka."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Velke zaplavy " Kanads.

Winnipeg, Kanada: = Ne
kolik tis1c muzG kanadske ar
mady bylo soustredeno k "a
chrane mesta Winnipeg pred
vodami Red River, hrnouc1 sc
do mesta stale stoupaj1c1 silou
Jiz nynf lie nekolik set NEST
skych blokG pod vodou a vice
nez 10000 lidi muscle bvt pre-
stehovano do vyse polozenycE
ctvrt1 mesta.
Voda odplavila devet hraz1
avsak pres hrozivost situace po-
prel velitel zachranne akce ge.
neral R. F. A. Morton Zpravy
re Dude muset byt evakuovanc
cele mesto, c1taj1ci ma 100000
obyvatelH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
S podvratnymi zivly Dude
ucinen kratkY process.

Atlantic City: - Ma vyroc-
nj konferenci socialnfch pra-
covnfk1 promluvil generalnf
navladnf Howard McGrath o
zlocinnosti v zemi. Pr teto pf1-
lezitosti u%.jistil, re Federaln1 Wy
setrujicf Trad = FBI - je lepe
pripraven nez pfi v%ypuknuti
druhe svetove valky a proto
Dude S to lined ukazati ma o.
soby nebezpecne pro mas witt
nj poTadek. V pf1pade valky
Sc Sovety budou tito nebezpec-
nj zivlove lined zneskodneni
zadrzenim v detencnich tabo-
rech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Novy britsky lex vyleci nachla'
zeninu pres noe.

Londyn: = Skupina brit
skych chemik1 tvrd1, re obJe-
villa novy lex, kterym NIUE byt
~vyleceno nachlazeni behem jed
ne noel. Sest techto chemlku
vyzkouselo novy prostfedek ma
sobe a vsichni prohlasili, re no
w lex Jim vylecil pres noe ~
mu.
Novy lex je pojmenovan
CF9 a must byt jeste vyzkou-
sen klinicky nez Dude dan k
disposici verejnosti. Konserva-
tivni Glen poslanecke snemovny
F. j. Enrol prohlasil, re novy
lex Dude patrn6 dGleziteJsim
obievem nez penicilin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
s.TELEGRAF", BALTIMORE, MD, MAY IL, 1850
Acheson " Parizi.

PaTiz: - Statn1 tajemn1k A
cheson pTiletel sem z Washing
tonu ma konferenci S evropsky-
mi vGdci. Jedna S britskym "a
hranicn1m ministrem Bevinem
a francouzskym zahranicn1m
ministrem S~chumanem o sled
nocenem postupu ma svetove
protikomunisticke fronte. Po-
tom Sc sejde Sc zahranicn1mi
ministry vSech zemi z Atlantic
keno paktu zde i Londyne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
President Truman nastoupil
svoji 1O-denni cestu vedouci
Is staty.

Washington, d. c.. - Presi-
dent Truman %nastoupil SWIM
zvlastn1m vlakem desetidenni
propagacnf cestu, ktera no po-
vede 16 staty. Mimo svych chy-
stanych velkych projevu pro-
mluv1 pan Truman asi 50krat
ma menS1ch zastavkach re zad-
nj plosiny sveho pTepychoveho
zvlastniho vozu Magellan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Australia postavi padlym Anne
ricanGGm velky pomnik.

Sydney, Australia: = Au-
stralsky premier Rob. G.. Men
zies, zahajil sb1rku ma fond
$1,000 "a ktere Dude vybu-
dovan velky valecny pomnik v
Canberra padlym Americandm,
kteri polozili zivot pri obrane
Australia v poslednf valce.
Menzies prohlasil. re vfele
pratelstvf k Spojenym Stat1m
jest jednou z hlavn1ch zasad
australske zahranicni politiky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Dalsi pronasledovani cirkve
" Ceskoslovensku.

Vatikanske Mesto: - Vati-
kanska rozhlasova STANCE hla-
81, re v Ceskoslovensku byly u
zavreny jiz temef vsechny kla-
stery a re dale dochaz1 k zaty-
kani duchovn1ch a mnichG, KITE
RI jsou posflani do koncentrac-
mich taboru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Csl. legacni Stab odjel
z Vatikanu.

Rim: - stab ceskoslovenske
'legace u Svate Stolice sc tise
rozjel z R1ma, jak oznamil rim
sko-katolicky casopis "Quoti-
diano". List poznamenal, re
tim byla pretrzena poslednl
paska mezi Ceskoslovenskem a
Vatikanem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Tezky pozar " kanadskem
meste.

Rimouski, Quebec: = Tezky
pozar zachvatil v sobotu v no.
ci kanadske mesto Rimouski,
c1tai1cf ma $1,000 obyvatelG.
Celia polovina mesta leila po-
pelem pTi cemz 1plne shoTelo
$50 domG a ma 1000 lid1 je bez
pr1streS1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Co vykonala svetova zdravotni
organisace pro Ceskoslovensko.

O~6S FAO
Lake Success: - Komunis-
tickle Ceskoslovensko v techto
dnech vystoupilo formalne re
Svetove Zdravotni organisace
Spojenych narodd S oddvodne-
MIN, re pry tento organ Spoje-
nych narodG neplnil sve povin-
nosti a diskriminoval v1ci Ces-
koslovensku. Sekretariat Sve-
tove zdravotnf organisace ten
tokrat vsak odpovedel velmi
pfipadnym zpGsobem ma tento
nejnovejsf propagacni manevr
sovetG prot organisaci, ktera
jiz v Ceskoslovensku a jinde W.
konala tolik dobreho.
V note oznamujici odchod
Ceskoslovenska re Svetove
zdravotnf organisace, 1raduji-
CT ceskoslovensky zahranicnf
ministr siroky odvazil Sc tvrze-
nj, re tento organ Spojenych
narod1 nesplnil svych Gilt, a
dale prohlasil toto:
"Zapadnf Gle organisace z1-
staly mrtvou literou. Krone to-
no Svetova zdravotni organisa-
ce je vystavena politickym vii
vGm, ktere vedou k diskrimina-
ci prot clenskym stat1m, mezi
mimi i prot Ceskoslovensku."
Ma toto propagacni tvrzeni
Viliama Sirokeho, Svetova zdra-
votn1 organisace Spojenych ma
rod1 vydala zvlastni prohlase.
nj, v nemz vypocitava, co vsech.
no ucinila pro Ceskoslovensko
cd zacatku sve existence. Toto
prohlaseni pravi doslova: Cd
roku 1947 Svetova zdravotnf or
g~anisace Spojenych narodn pfi-
splvala ma vSechny zdravotni
akce v Ceskoslovensku prot tn.
berkulose a prot pohlavnim ne.
mocem. Zdravotn1 organisace
prispela k rehabilitaci tovarny
Unrry ma penicilin v Ceskoslo-
vensku. ktera je nynl provozu
ISvetova zdravotni organisace
poskytla dale 62 stipendif ces-
koslovenskym lekaTskym cd
bornfkGm k studiu lekarskehc
vyvoie v cizine, pocftajfc v to
studium v Sovetskem svazu.
Jenom V l~etosnfm roce byla ma
tato stipendia pro ceskosloven-
ske lekarske odborniky veno-
vana castka $4,000.
Svetova zdravotni organisace
dodala take ceskoslovenskym
vedeckym 1stavGm a nemocni-
elm velke mnozstvi CHI odbor-
ne lekaTske literatufy a speci-
elnfch lekaTskych pristrojn a
zarfzenf. Svetova zdravotnf or
ganisace pTisp6la dale cesko-
slovenske Wade k temto podni-
kim: Poskvtla prostredky k r.
zeni move Statni lekaTske kni-
hovny, a zTfzeni zvlastnf labo-
ratoTe pro mikrofotografii,
predplatila do teto knihovny
ITO cizich odbornych lekaf-
skych puhlikacf a poskytla pro-
stredky k zakoupenf velkych
SHREK lekaTskych knih.
PTfstf mesfc Svetova organi-
SAGE mela otevrft v Ceskoslo-
vensku zvlastni vycvikove sire
disko pro modern1 methody mar
kosy, V nemz mely byt zrfzeny
j kursy pro CHI odbornfky. V
cervnu NELL do Ceskoslovenska
byt vyslani Svetovou zdravotni
organisacf Swedish odbornici,
kteTf NELL demonstrovat cesko-
slovenskVm lekarGm move me-
thody lecenf vrozenych srdec-
Mich nemocf, pocftajic v to chi
rurgickou techniku pro leceni
techto vrozenych srdecnich
vad. V teto souvislosti Svetova
zdravotni organisace slibila po-
skytnout nejen odbornicky stab
ale vsechny nezbytne zaT1zeni
k temto demonstrac1m. Toto
zaf1zen1 bylo jiz pripraveno k
odeslanf do Ceskoslovenska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
General Omar Bradley slibuje
pomoc Europe.

Haag, Holandsko: We vzpo-
minkovem rozhlasovem pro-
gramu, poradanem v patem w
roci osvobozen1 Holandska cd
nemecke okupace, promluvil a
mericky general Omar N. Brad
ley, SET spojenych stab1 bran
ne moci, jenz prohlasil toto:
"Kdyby doslo k tomu, re by
svoboda byla opet ohrozena,
tax severoatlanticky pakt je
zarukou, re nase zbrane a ma
Sc sfla Dude opet ma strane Ho-
landska a ostatnich svobod-
nych zemf v zapadnf Europe.
jez sc postav1 ma odpor prot
1toku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-12
Snizeni davek ma pivo a
lihoviny zamitnuto.

Washington, D. C. = Kon-
gresnf vymbor, pTipravujlci da-
move zakonodarstvi sc usnesl,
re nebude snlzena davka ma pi-
vo a lfhoviny. Tato davka je
pro vladu ddlezitym zdrojem
PRINT a vynasf vice nez diva
biliony dolar1 rocne.