davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-20
The Federal Spotlight E..
House Unit May Require
Accumulated Leave Cleanup

was so tough that a Justice De-
partment War-service clerk with
a master of arts college degree
failed to get a passing grade
Perhaps that explains why 10000
of the $4,000 persons who took the
exam also did not pass.
/ HOUSE GROUP-At its initial
meeting of the year yesterday, the
House Civil Service Committee
gave the green light for the i'm
mediate investigation into alleged
overstatfing Of personnel in Fed
eral agencies.
1t appointed Russell A. Heddle-
ston, a former staff assistant with
the Hoover Commission, as its
chief investigator for the over
stating inquiry. Mr.. Heddleston
40, Is a former Federal employe
and has worked for Representa-
tive Brown, Republican, of Ohio
The subcommittee handling the
investigation is headed by Repre-
sentative Williams, Democrat, of
Mississippi.
"We're going to make a study
of selected departments and
agencies in an effort to deter
mine where excessive number
of employees exist and where
duplication of activities exist"
Mr.. Williams declared.
AFGE-Members of the execu-
tive council of the AFL American
Federation of Government En-
ployes, who are holding their
semiannual meeting in the Hotel
Statler took time off from their
duties yesterday to visit some of
the key members of Congress on
Capitol Hill.
Some of the union officials, who
represent large blocs of Defense
Department employees in their sec
tions of the country. urged the
lawmakers to do all they can to
help find unemployment for the
thousands of laid-off Army, Navy
and Air Force Depar t m n
workers.
1.-THE Federal Spotlight radio
program, featuring additional
neaUs and DieDs of the Govern-
ment is heard each Saturday at
Gas pm. oDer WMAL, The Star
station.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

perintendent in favor of other
qualifications totally unrelated to
professional fitness"
He said that the boards action
in overruling DR.. Corning was of
concern to every school system in
the country because of the exam
pie it set.
Mrs. Beatty said the League of
Women Voters had not met or
had time to consider the contro-
versy yet, but that on the basis
of information available felt the
squabble should be clarified in the
public interest.
DR.. Allen S. Cross, president of
the Eastern High School Alumni
Association, also came to the de-
fense of DR.. Corning.
II wonder sometimes whether a
certain few members are aware of
the tremendous responsibility that
they bear for the citizens of the
Nations Capital" he stated. "Ap-
parently some of those meetings
must almost result in name-call-
ing and personal insinuations.
This is not a healthy situation"
as@ He said DR.. Corning should not
be "hamstrungs by some board
members who want their fair
haired protegesp appointed to re-
sponsible teaching positions. He
said appointments should be made
purely on the basis of training.
experience, efficiency. ability and
personality of the individual.
Adelbert w. Lee, chairman Of
the Personnel Committee of the
board, said the situation was an
other example of DR.. Corning
waiting until the last, minute"
before taking action. He said
Evening star., 1950-01-20

ulltLee TO Cne
rest of the Gov
ernment's de-
p a r t m e n t S.
Since 1851 ap-
pr opri a tions
are being han
dl e d in on e
omnibus b i'll,
it's very likely
t h a t t h e re-
quirement made
on the inde-
pendent agen-
cies will also be
applied to the
various depart
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Official Reports Called
Miss McAuIiffe Best
Qualified for Post
Continued From First Page.)

NOo4iAAioCO ClO41l L IL 81 fdSG.)
schools, did not support DR.. Corn
ing but was backing another can
didate.
Mildly puzzled over the position
chance assigned her in the con-
troversy between board members
and DR.. Corning, Miss McAuliffe
said this morning:
Il would like to know what is
considered If qualifications Of
teacher do not enter into it,"
She referred to remarks made
by members of the board Wednes-
day when she was presented by
, DR.. Corning for the principalship
and was turned down.
Both DR.. Corning and c. Melvin
Sharpe, board president, stated
the question of her qualifications
did not enter into it.
The report which DR.. Corning
made to the boards personnel
committee behind closed doors
revealed that three persons were
considered for the position. The
other two are John D.. KoontZ.
assistant principal of the Kramer
Junior High School, and Frank
Stutz, assistant principal of the
Deal Junior High School.
Rankings by Examiners.
The report, which was signed by
DR.. Corning, said the three can.
didates were ranked by the Board
Of Examiners as follows:
In graduate and undergraduate
courses in education: Miss Nc
Auliffe. lit hours; Mr.. Stutz, SO
hours, and Mr.. Koontz, 81 hours.
In experience in teaching: Miss
McAuliffe, 9 years in elementary
schools, 10 years in junior high
schools and 6.4 years as, an as
sistant principal of a Junior high
school; Mr.. Koontz, no experience
in elementary schools; TT years in
Junior high schools and &c years
as an assistant principal of a junior
high school; MIR. Stutz, no expert
ence in elementary schools, S.6
years in Junior high schools and
3.4 years as assistant principal of
a junior high school. FL
In efficiency ratings: Miss
McAuliffe, 8618 in 1948 and 867.5l
in 1949; Mr.. Koontz, S05 in 1e48
and 1886 in 1949, and Mr.. Stutz,
1878 in 1948 and 1913 in 1949.
"Factual Evidence" Cited.
The report stated:
'It is evident that for the two
years during which all three can
didates have served as assistant
principals, Miss McAuaffe's rat
ings are the highest.
"The factual evidence pre-
sented by the Board Of Exam
liners shows clearly that Miss
McAuliffe has had more extensive
training. longer total experience,
longer experience in an admin
istrative position and for the last
Two years, has had the highest
ratings"
DR.. Corning's report stated that
MIR. Cantrell did not agree with his
recommendation of Miss Nc
Auliffe. He supported Mr.. Koontz.
DR.. Corning's report said that
in an oral examination before the
Board of Examiners Mr.. Stutz
ranked first with Miss McAuliffe
and Mr.. Koontz tying for second
place. In further oral examina-
tions conducted by DR.. Corning
and MIR. Cantrell. both rated Miss
McAuliffe first, however, the re-
port stated.
ut is Mr.. Cantrell's opinion
that because Of Mr.. Koontz's
greater familiarity with the Sec
ton Of the city to be served by
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Nine. Jambor Will Replace
Myra Hess as Pianist Here

Myra Hess, British pianist who
was scheduled to play here with
the National Symphony Orchestra
next Wednesday, is i'll and will not
appear. it was announced today.
In her place. Symphony Man
ager j. E. Mutch has engaged
Nine. Agi Jambor, Hungarian
pianist who was the orchestra's
soloist this week. She will play
the fourth Beethoven piano con-
certo as originally scheduled.
Dame Hess, who was made a
Dame Commander of the British
Empire in 1945, is being treated
for virus infection in Boston,
Mr.. Mutch said.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Weather Report

sunny and cold with highest tenn
perature around IS degrees this
afternoon. Fair tonight with low
est near 20 degrees in the city and
IA degrees in outlying suburbs to-
night. Tomorrow some cloudiness
and slowly rising temperature.
Maryland-Fair and little
colder with lowest temperature
from 10 to Is degrees In the west
and from Is to 20 degrees in the
east tonight Tomorrow some
cloudiness with slowly rising tenn
perature.
Virginia-Fair and cold with
lowest temperature from IL to 18
degrees in the north and from Is
to Is degrees in the south to-
night. Tomorrow some cloudiness
with slowly rising temperature.
Wind velocity. Is miles per
hour; direction. northwest.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, January 20-25.
The temperature will average
from 4 to 6 degrees below normal
for the period. The normal maxi
mum for the Washington area is
43 degrees, normal minimum 27
degrees. Milder Sunday followed
by colder Monday or Tuesday.
Some rain or snow about Sunday
and again Tuesday or Wednesday
totaling from u to "a inch.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Louisiana is the wettest Of all
States, by Weather Bureau rec
ords, with an average annual rain
| fall of 55.11 inches.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Official Report on School Job Candidates

O fo the epincp
O down the eBoac
tn comm them
follows:
hours in Education IN Ed4eatlon- Total
D
P. McAuliffe 63 81 III
A.
following
Teacher in Elem Teacher Principal
Jr. H. Jr. H.
II 20
P. hcAu1iffe 6.4
rank S.6 IL
(2S4
o years) principal
ratings
wholly comparable for those following:
P MMliffe 86l.6 067.5
Evening star., 1950-01-20

It evident that for the which all three of the top
Evening star., 1950-01-20

1.-THE Federal Spotlight radio
program featuring additional
11eaDs and DieWs of the Govern
nlent is heard each Saturday at
Gas pm. oDer WMAL, The Star
Stdtion.)
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Lets Be Thrifty in 1950-Buy
u. S. Savings Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-11-12
News Of State Societies
Texans Honor Rhode onders Weserners Hold Roundup

will start at 10 o'clock in the
Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will be
to Bradley Clay's orchestra.
Capt. George p. Grove, society
president. has invited Senator
Harry Flood Byrd, Senator A..
Willis Robertson, Representative
Porter Hardy, jr., Representative
Tom B. Fugate. Representative
Howard w. Smith, Assistant At
torney General II. Graham Nor
rison and Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Thomas w. S. Davis.
Late news: The Florida State So
ciety will honor the University of
Florida alumnae Friday evening
when they hold a dance from 8 to
l o'clock in the Kennedy Warren
Hotel.
Call 1t. Lee Hamilton, u. s. NJ,
after o'clock at Ordway 1887 for
your table reservation. Optional
dress.
Note change: Delawarians,
Tuesday, not Monday, and that
means November 81, will be the
date Of the next gathering.
Fun and fro1ic will be the key
note of the Louisiana State So
ciety party Saturday night at the
Hall of Nations ball room in the
Washington Hotel. No big en-
tertainment is planned. just come,
sit, dance and visit.
"At the big parties. we never
have chance to dance" said
Mr.. F. M. Broussard. society presi-
dent, this time we shall" Jack
Morton will furnish the music
from 10 to l o'clock.
Naturally, he WILL" said the
native Of the Creole State, I'VE
have to have a violin
Big plans are on the fire for the
Mardi-Gras on February 2. Four
queens are already lined up.
Watch for more developments.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Mrs. Simon Away

Mrs. Abram Simon, who re-
Gently moved to Dorchester House
from the Shoreham Hotel where
she has lived for many years, is
spending a week in Cleveland.
She went there for the biennial
convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple, Sisterhoods OF
which she is the founder. The or
ganization which Mrs. Simon
started in 1913 now is the largest
organization of Jewish women in
the world.
Mrs. Simon is the widow of DR..
Simon for many years leader of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
CupitoIites Plan And Give Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schloss-
berg entertained a large group of
young people at a supper dance
last evening at the Mayfiower in
honor of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Schlossberg, whose marriage took
place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Posner
will entertain at cocktails this
afternoon in honor of their house
guests DR.. and Mrs. Fernando
Fournier of San Jose, Costa Rica.
DR.. Fournier is the delegate of
Costa Rica to the General As
sembly of the United Nations.
The South American Room of
the Statler Hotel will be the scene
Evening star., 1950-11-12

1t. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith Ga
hoosier of course, from Indianapo-
lis) head of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency, Undersecretary Of
Agriculture Clarence j.. McCor-
mick, Assistant Administrator of
the National Production Authority
Horace B. Mccoy, Mrs. Ruth
Montgomery. president of the
Women's National Press Club and
the newly appointed general man
Iager of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, Marion w. Boyer.
Hoosiers heralding in the new
season promise plenty of good fell
lowship according to Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey who, among
other things. is society president.
Natives of the Show-me State
are going to be shown something
special Saturday night when Lu-
ana Cook, native Hawaiian will
hula for every one at the Missouri
State Society's dance in the west
ball room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Eric Jansson, society presi-
dent, will head the receiving line
and the music Of Dave McWilliam's s
orchestra will start at 10 o'clock.
X r 4 X
Another. first of this season is
the dance the South Dakota State
Society will hold Friday night
starting at p o'clock in the Colo
nial room OF the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Many extras, yes. something to
keep. have been added for those
who will dance to the music of
Jack Morton's orchestra. 1t. Col.
Melvin A. Hohertz, society presi-
dent sa1ds Dress in informal. Make
Eyoar reservations now by calling
Eany of the officers of the Coyote
State Congressional delegation.
X y X
Calling alISvirginians! Friday
night the Society of Virginia is
having an, extra-special affair.
1t is the Old Dominion Ball which
Evening star., 1950-11-12

this evening of a cocktail supper
party at which Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Livingston will be hosts.
Mrs. Jack Bindeman was host
ess at a surprise luncheon on
Thursday. at the Broadmoor in
honor Of the birthday of her
mother, Mrs. David Paul.
Mrs. Hennie Pels and Mrs. Hen
ME Levy were joint hostesses at
luncheon at the Shoreham on
Monday at which the honor guest
was Miss Grace Hecht of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Morris Simon entertained
a large. group of her friends at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
By MorieIIen Saunders

Wy fVt0ttCttSu S00tt0StS
l That harvest moon will be a
9hinin' right bright on the many
PARTIES planned for this week.
I The big brother little brother
Texas and Rhode Island natur-
4lly) jamboree is scheduled for
Friday night with invited honor
Quests Attorney General j. How
ard McGrath pleading his case
before Supreme Court Justice Tom
g. Clark.
i Actually the Texas State Society
Is opening the season by having
this joint affair to help the Rhode
Island Society become active.
Y A five-piece orchestra will fur
rlish the music in the Terrace
room of the National Airport
starting at 9:15 o'clock. 49,
: Mr.. L. Tex Easley, Society,pres-
tdent, expects a big turnouts He
doesn't want Rhode Islanders. to
outnumber Texans.
X n X
] It's tri-western roundup time,
for the Nevada, New Mexico and
Arizona State Societies will have
q big blow out, strictly We ole
western kind with real thorny
cactus too boot Imported from
that wild and wooly land") this
Saturday night at the Burlington
Hotel.
Were going to show these
dudes in the Capital what a real
Western shindig is like" said Maj.
Robert A. Joy, U. S. A.
The buffet dinner will be served
at 7 o'clock and dancing will begin
1t o'clock with Jack Morton
furnishing the music. u.
: Watch out though" said Miss
Myrtle Isbell, hidden micro
phones will be placed around the
1oom." Miss Isbell has promised
other surprises, too, but won't
give this writer another clue!
y X * u
I A harvest dance put on by
Arkansas farmers (really society
members of the Agriculture De-
partment) and true to the Bear
State style, will be held Saturday
night in the Washington Hotel
from 8 to l o'clock.
Gov. Sid McMath has been in
yited, for Saturday has beer
named Arkansas day by the Ma
tional Capital Sesquicentennia,
Commission.
There won't be any feudin'
fussin', or f1ghtin', for every one
will have a good time.
** x
j Looking for turkey? Well, the
Massachusetts State Society vii.
provide plenty along that line Fri
hay evening from 10 to / O'Clock
at the Shoreham Hotel when they
hold their Thanksgiving dance.
Yes, the old bird himself will be
there, 80 come and see who takes
him. all IL pounds Of gobbler
home. Turkey trottin' music will
betfnnfsffed 'ibya Dave McWflfiains'
orchestra.
X Il n "
Since it is hoe down time, which
means square dancing, round
dancing. cider. ginghams and
jeans, the Mississippians are hay
ing harvest ball.
The time Is 8 o'clock, the day
Is Saturday. and the place is the
Women's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue NV.
Tiny Meeker's music makers
will play for the affair which will
be made up Of Bayou State men,
bers and their guests. It's a must
for all members. Call Woodle,
0228 for information.
*xx
Hoosiers. what are your plans
for Saturday? If not busy between
4 and 7 O'Clock, make a date tc
go to the annual Thanksgiving
tea at the OAR chapter house
1882 Massachusetts, avenue NV
At this time the Indiana State
E0ciatv will hovo &C Jopor or,,es&e
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Miss Thelma M. Shives, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman J.
Shives of Oxon Hill, Md, was
married yesterday to Mr.. Carl r.
Short, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Short of New Holland, Ohio. The
ceremony took place in the Con-
gress Heights Methodist Church,
the Rev. George L. Conner officiat-
ing. The couple will reside in
Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

zas
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Obrovsky meteor spatfen We
ctyrech statech.

Memphis, Tenn. = Obrovsky
meteor spadl nekde We state
Tennessee. Jeho Ear bylo MOI
no pozorovat We ctyrech soused-
Mich statech. Meteor spadl ne
kde mezi Nashville a Memphis.
Misto, kde Sc povetron zaryl do
zeme doposud nebylo naleze-
no. Je ovsem mono, re Sc me-
teor rozpadl ma drobne kousky.
Ocitf svedkove vypravovali, re
povetron letel pres JIM Illinois
indiana, zapadnf Kentucky a
Tennessee. Ucinek obrovskeho
meteoru Sc projevil slabymi O.
tresy oxen v domech a mnoho
lid vybehlo v noci re svych do
movG. Ear z meteoru potrva-
la asi pGl minuty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Sdruzeni pravnfkI zada
loyalitni prisahy.

Washington, D. C. - Sdru-
zenf americkych pravnik6, Ct
taj1c1 ma $4,000 clenG zakonci-
10 zde svoj1 letosnf konvenci a
schvalilo nekolik resoluc1 prot
komunismu. Jednfm z hlavn1ch
pozadavkd je, ably pravnfci by
Ii zavazani slozit loyalitnl pfi-
sahu, nez budou pripusteni k
praksi. Ma ~jednotlive staty ma
byt nalehano, ably pr1slusne u
stanoven1 uzakonily. V loyalit-
Mich prohlasenfch by melo byt
obsazeno, re dotycny pravn1k
nen1 clenem komunisticke stra-
ny, nebo nejake jine organise
&c hlasaj1cl nasilne svrzen1 Via
dy S%pojenych Statu.
Pravn1ci, ktef1 by loyalitni
prohlasen1 nepodepsali by nell
byt re sdruzenl vylouceni. Bylo
pri tom pripomenuto, re pray
nici mali .vetsf povinost v1ci
statu, nez JIM obcane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Britove omezuji vyvoz
valecneho materialu.

Londyn. = Britska vlada O.
manila, re zabran1, ably sc do
Sovetskeho svazu nebo jeho sa-
telitnfch zem1 v~yvazely stroje
a nafadf, kter6 by molly IVY
Sit vojensky potential techto
zem1. Ornament O tonic vlad-
MIN rozhodnutf ucinil v posla-
necke snemovn6 britsky mini
str obchodu Harold Wilson.
Ministr Wilson prohlasil, re
britska vlada reviduje nyn1 ne
ktere obchodnf dohody Sc So
vetskym blokem V ramci obran-
nych potreb Velke Britanie a
Ostatn1ch Zem1 severOatlantic-
keno obranneho paktu.
Pfedmetem tohoto vladniho
setfen1 je zostTit kontrolu mad
vyvozem veskereho Valencia
materialu. Ministr Wilson vsak
dodal, re je zcela nemozne "a
branit, ably Sc nektery takovy
material nedostal do vychodni
Evropy. K naprostemu zasta-
ven1 vyvozu valecneho materia-
lu by bylo treba 1plne blokady,
dodal zaverem britsky ministr
obchodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Delnicka vlada britska vyhrala
hlasovani O znarodneni
oceIarstvi.

Londyn. = Britska delnicka
vlada pTi hlasovanf We snemov-
ne prosadila prevalent znarod-
nen1 ocelaTskeho prGmyslu vet
sinou pouhych sesti HAST. Tim
to v1tezstvfm delnicke vlady byl
pomerem 100000 hlasGm Cd
razen pokus o vynucenf novych
vseobecnych voleb. Ocelarsky
prGmysl ma byt spravovan Via
dou kratce pc novem roce.
Vysledek hlasovan1 byl brit
skymi delnickymi poslanci pri-
jat S jasotem. K tomuto bojov-
nemu hlasovani ODE velke poll
ticke strany zmobilisovaly vse-
chny sve polsance vcetne neko-
lika nemocnych. Pc tie Sc brit
sky parliament odrocil do II.
T1jna. Nedojde-li k nejakym
mimoradnym udalostem, tax Sc
nebudou pT1st1 vseobecne volby
konat drive nez V roce 1851.
V recnickem souboji Sc pred
hlasovan1m utkali Winston
Churchill, mluvc1 britskych
konservativcG a Herbert Nor
rison, britsky premier.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
General Omar Bradley o
americke vojenske politice.

Washington, d. c.. - Maya
Yin Readers Digest" uvefejnil
We SVEN poslednlm elsie clanek
pTedsedy staleho vyboru ma
celn1kd hlavnfch stabn americ-
Ike branne moci, generala Oma-
ra Bradleye, ktery popisuje
dnesni americkou vojenskou
politiku. General Bradley pro-
hlasuje, re americka zahranic-
nj i vojenska politika smeruji
Ike tTem cll1m.
Spojene Staty budou pTede-
vsim "a kazdou cenu zachova-
vat a branit svGj zpGsob zivota
proti kazde hrozbe a provoka-
eli. Ia druhe Spojene Staty,
POOLE SLOW generala Bradleye,
nebudou vyvolavat valku prot
zadnemu statu nebo narodu.
General Bradley Veto souvis-
LOST vyslovne p1se: q
"Nepovedeme preventivni val.
ku ami proti svemu nej1hlav-
nejs1mu nepr1teli. Nepristou-
pine vsak ma jednu cenu "a
mir = a to smirovacky. Ko-
Konecne tfetlm, spolecnym CT
lem americke zahranicni i vo.
ienske politiky je mir, meier
pro mas, nybrz pro vSechny o.
statnf. z tohoto d1vodu Sopje.
ne Staty pine podporuji Spoje.
ne narody."
Zapadni Europa dodava ge.
neral Bradley We SVEN clanku
Dude branena prot 1toku ne
mlste, ably nebylo treba pozdej.
3fho "osvobozovani." V Pacifi
ku obrana Spojenych Statn pro.
bfha podel LIME Japonsko, Oki.
nawa a Filipiny. V pTfpade val.
ky, ostrov Formosa by meme.
byt v rukach, ktere by byly ne.
pratelske Spojenym Statdm. =
Ostrov byl vsak Poole jeho ma.
zoru nemel byt okupovan, kdy.
by to melo znamenat risiko val.
ky. We Washingtone bylo ozna.
memo, re general Bradley by
'menovan armadnim genera
lem. Druhym armadn1m gene.
ralem v aktivni vojenske sluz
be je pouze general Macarthur
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Bezzastavkovy let jetovym le-
tadlem pres Atlantik "a 10
hodin a jednu minutu.

Letecka Zakladna v Lime
stone, Me. = Prvnf let jetovym
vojenskym letadlem pres Allan
Tx bez zastavky byl uskutec-
men a jedno re dvou tryskovych
letadel pTistalo ma teto letecke
basi a pilot druheho letadla sc
snesl do bezpeci padakem ma
Labradoru.
Letadlo bylo T1zeno plukovni-
KEN Davidem c.. Schillingem.
PTistalo pc urazeni trait $500
mil dlouhe v patek vecer SOP
chicazskeho casu. Let bez "a
stavky byl umoznen tim, re "a
soby paliva byly doplnovany "a
letu. Cely let trval 10 hodin a
jednu minutu.
Rychlostni transatlanticky
rekord dopravnfho letadla byl
doc1len v roce 1949, kdy leta-
do s~polecnosti Pan American
Anyways uletlo trait z Londyna
do New Yorku "a 9 hodin 16
minut a urazilo beZ zastavky
drahu 1866 mil.
Pilotem druheho jetoveho le-
tadla byl plukovnfk VIM. D.
Richie, ktery byl nucen snest
Sc ma Labradoru padakem, pro-
toze mt doSlo palivo. Snesl Sc
asi 100 mil severozapadne Cd
Coos Bay a byl dopraven do
bezpec1 helikopterou.
Schillingovo letadlo bylo "a
letu trikrat zasobeno novym
palivem takovymi letadly, ktere
cekaly ma letce ma stanovenych
mfstech podel trate, kterou ODE
letadla letela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Francouzi dobyli zpst pevnost
" Indocine.

Saigon, Indocfna. - Poole
poslednlch zprav dobyli Fran.
couzi V Indocfne zpet pohranic.
nj pevnost Dongkhe a indonesti
guerilove ustupuji smerem K
cfnskym hranicfm. Oproti drf.
We projevenym nazor6m je n.y.
nj z oficielnfch francouzskych
mist tvrzeno, re nejaka velka
ruda ofensiva teho casu v Indo-
cine ocekavana neni.
Tez ostatni 4 pohranicnf pew
nosti ma hranic1ch Indocfny a
Clny jsou pevne v rukou fran
couzskych vojsk a "a posled-
Mich dn1 tam jiz nedoslo k Fad
nym bojovym akclm.
We Washington bylo oficiel-
ne feceno, re budou d oIndocf-
ny S neivetSfm urychlenim po-
slany dalsf zasilky zbranf. a.
vsak vlada Spojenych Statn ne
uvazuje o tom, vyslati do Indo-
cfny sva vojska.