davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

neleisti bolsevikams Lietuviu
tauta terioti ir naikinti, Prez.
Roosevelt nieko nedare.
Nuo tos dienos kaip Ameri-
ka stojo gelbeti Sovietu Rusi-
ia nuo Hitlerio, Stalino gero
draugo, PREF. Roosevelt nei
karto nepareiske kad Stalinas
turf laikytis Atlantic Carterio.
Vietoje to, leido Stalinui Car
teri apspjaudyti, ir vietoje SUI
musamo Hitlerio iSaugino Sta
lima, nauja terora Europai ir
pasauliui.
Jeigu jis laimes rinkimus ir
jeigu DO to imsis skubomis at
statyti tai ka jis pats sugrio-
We, Prez. Roosevelt uzsitarnaus
musu ir visu kitu j anksciau
remusiu ir j gerbusiu uz At
lanto Carterio paskelbima tau
tn pagarbos. Bet tai bus at
silyginimas uz tai kad mes j
remem ir rinkom treciam ter
minui, kurio begyje jis visu
mazu tautu j j sudetas Wits
prazude, 0 isugde Stalina, ku-
riam tas tautas leido pavergti.
Kaip skaudziai bevilciai Eu-
ropos padetis paleista j Stalino
sauvale matom is to kad Sia-
dien rytu ir rytu-pietu Euro
pos valstybiu likimas ne ju pa
ciu vadu ir diplomatu spren-
dziamas, bet Stalinas paglem-
ze jas kaip savo, ir kas nori
tegali su juo uz ju likima ia
rybas vesti.
Amerikos zmones ir spauda
jau pradeda saukte Saukti kad
nusibodo jau nuolankauti Sta
linui ar kuriai kitai svetimai
yalstybei. Amerikai reiEia to-
kio vado kuris parodys Stalinui
10 tikra vieta ir kuris pasakys
svetimoms salims kad ir jos
nors karta turf padaryti nuo-
laidu Amerikai.
Tai yra DirvOs paziura II
nusistatymas. Dirva neyercia
savo skaitytojus balsuoti 'kitaip
negu jie nori, nes dar Ameri-
koje kiekvienas gall laisvai is
reiksti savo balsa ir savo nuo-
none. q.
To betgi nebus jeigu Roose-
welt paleis sales valdzia pGf4ill.
mano, o per j j BroWdero kon-
trole.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

sstaciusios prizes bolSevikus r kuru didziuma net Xxi
Siol netn uzmezge dipomatniu santiiu Sovietu Sa
uhga dar labiau p1artetu Jungtines Anerikos walls
,ybes Dabar gi, sarySyje A1gentinos saukiama Anne
kos valstybu uzseniu reikalu ministry konferencia
tie savtarpin;a geli santikai gall kick susidrumst
Tiesa Jungtiniu Amerikos Valstybiu santkia su Ar
gentna yra pabogeje tick del bolsevku kick del Ar
gentinos atsisakymo et kara prizes Japonus il Vokie
tius Bet Wis delto r boevku buvimas United Nations
arpc tick Argentnai tick il kitoms Pet Amerkos
publikoms mazQ naziausa nepatinka.
Karu einant pabaiga, sunkrlmai bosevikais
nuoat dides Tuo paGiu dides r konfkto su jas gall
mybes Gal tada vscms raaiskes kad vienintee seitis
yra Observation-Disclosures bolsevikas, bet visskas
i'll sunaiknimas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
'AtsiminiInai IS 0kupuotos Lietuvos
Lietuviu Pergyvenimai, Vargai ir Kentejimai Lenku
Okupacijoje po 1920 Metu
Raso KARYS J.. " VALICKAS.

gantieji uzsmoketi eidavo ] kalejimus baus-
mes atsedeti bet Lietuviska mokykla~ .eyvavo
kick apnkybes leisdavo. Kuomet Lietueiski
mokyklai jau istikruju negalima buvo gyvuotl
tada mokslas teses saptai, n1okytojai nebijo~
davo kad jems tekdavo kalejime atsidurti, ukl-
ninkai nesbaugindavo pabaudu bel kaejimo -
taip pavergto Vilniaus krasto Lietuviu liaudis
stengosi sviestis Lietuviska
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
PAUKSTELEI
(M. Dagilelis)

iM. DdSllollSJ
@ kur, kur, grail paukstele =
Kuri vilioj' tave salele?
Delko tn iSsketei sparnus?
Kodel apleidi jau tu mus?
Ko ciu1bi liudnaja dainele?
Ar tau uzginti kas cia gall =
Giedot ir garbint Visagali?
Gal nebennsli Lietuvos
Miskelio - teviskes tavos?
Kan tn palieki musu Sail?
Gal kviecia drauges svetimosios?
ziedai saleles siltesniosios
Vilioj? Nebtinka tau miskai,
zalioji pieva il laukai
Tevynes musu mylimosios? -.
Paukstele Lietuvos margoii,
Tevynes plotus TIL daboji!
Sulauksime siltu dienu,
Skambes vel miskas nuo dainu
Nuns vel giedosi kaip giedojai!.:.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

SuvalkQ ap., Punske Letuvska mokykla
berods dvil1lase su Lenku destomaja kalba, gy
vavo Xxi Sio karo Punskas tai buvo centras Su-
valkijos Lietuviu, nes 81 visa apielinke grynai
Lietuviska, ir nors Lenkai dare visuomet viso-
kq kliuciq, organizuoti Lietuviai Wis atsilaike.
Seinuose, LietuviSka mokykla gyvavo per
gus metus, bet buvo uzdaryta ir isteigta Len
ku mokykla SUI destomaja Letuvu kalba kaipo
dalyku.
Gardino APPS. Kabeliu baznytkaimyje ilga
gyvavus Lietuviska mokyka tapo uzdaryta if
steigta Lenkiska mokykla su destomaja Lietu-
viu kalba kaipo dalyku.
Druskininkuose, Lietuviu mokykla gyvavo
Xxi pat karo pradzos; nors ir labai buvo perse
kojama. bet Lenku valdininkai tapo paveikt
r je daryti dideu blogumu negaejo, mes ca
vasarodavo Lenku auksti vadinnkai tai jie
nors del akiu tai dare. Bet tikrumoje kliuciu
buvo daroma ir jieSkoma viso1u priekabiu ta
mokykla uzdaryti.
RatniGios baznytkaimyie, Lietuviska mo-
kykla gyvavo CANA gerai, nes Gia neatsirasdavo
skundiku savQjQ tarpe.
KapiniSku kaime, LietuviSka mokyka vel
Ike Xxi sio karo pradzios. Cia mokytojavo geras
Lietuvis patriotas Teofilius Sukackas, kurs ku-
vo tarnaves LenhQ kariuomeneje ir caves kari
nnko lapsni, tat Lenkai negalejo prize jo ir
kykos kibti.
Marcinkoniu mestelyje, gyyavo dvi moky-
klos, LetuviSka ir Lenkiska. Lenku mokykla
budavo visai apytuste nes nekas nenorejo jon
savo vaku leisti, tat daznai Lietuviu mokykla
budavo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bet jieskant uztarimo
aukStesnese vietose kaip kada pasisekdavo su-
rasti kick tiesos. Daznai atsitikdavo kad aukS-
tesnes Lenku istaigos neznodavo kaip brutalis-
kai i'll Valdininkai eloiaSi bet tai blyO yreicjau
akiu Lietuviams Gumimas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

e e18SO METALS Amerikoje
tapo uzpatentuota elektriskas
gatvekaris, elektriSka lempa,
automobiles ir krautuvese var
tojami cash register.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
Americas Vaikarns Lietuviskas
e. c "A { ri T Q REU S
, kama su prisiuntimu soc.

Vaikanls tarp ir 10 metu amziaus.
'Dirvos" Knygynas gavo naujausiu aisklu
maziems vakams Lietuviskai mokytis Ele-
mentoriu - SPINDULELIS Dals / - is
kurio su naza tevu pagalba jusu vaikuciai
lengvai gales prasimokyti Lietuviskai skai-
tyti if rasyti. Elementorius graziai pavek-
sluotas, l1iekvienas vaikas ir mergaite noreS
il vartyti, skaityti ir mokytis. i
Reikalaukit DirvOje NFEY
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
IRAKU APSKRITIS

Kaniavos valscaus kamai kuriuose buvo
Lietuviskos mokyilos il tapo uzdarytos: Man
total Kaniukai, Kaniauka, Jasaucizna KAMA
va, Krukliai, Krivilia Stoniunai.
Rudnios valsciaus kaimai kuriuose Letu-
viSkos mokyklos buvo uzdarytos: Uloje Rud-
nioie if kt
Varenos walls. uzdarytos LietuviSkos moky
klos: ManCigiryje Zarvynose Mergazeryje, Ly-
nazeryje Girazeryje, Pakabalyje, Vydeniuose,
Didziuose, Bar6iuose, Kamorunuose, Pabarone-
je, Perlooie Nitraukoje.
Vaknnku walls uzdarytos Lietuviskos mo-
kyklos Papiszeje, Voriskeje, Giraiteje, sarkiS-
keje Bucvidonyse, Mistunuose, Kruminiuose,
Nanskeie Urkionyse Jakenuose Pasalciuose,
Dzegcioruose. BekSose Pamerkyje Vaitakar
cnyie, Lietuvonyse, Kavuose, Puckoreje Til
tuose, Vaiksteneje, Valkininku miestelyje Ci-
zunuose, Darguziuose, Pirciupiuose. Taipgi
Gerveciu baznytkaimyje,
ASmenos apskrityje Lietuviska molyka Ia
DO uzdaryta Deveniskyje
Pastovu apskrityie tapo uzdarytos sios
mokyklos: AdutiSkio Melagenu, Kamaju, I've
reciaus il dar daug ldtu
Breslaujos apskrityje uzdaryta mokyllos: :
Vydziuose Rnseie Apsoie, Gudeliuose, Dru5-
seize, KazitiSbyie, Kazenuose, sarkaucznoje il
kitur
sventionQ apskrityje tapo uzdarytos sios
rlokyklos: kalvesakyie Svil6nyse Gilutuose,
S,llenuose, Ceikiniuose, Sename Daugeliskvje,
Enrikave Vastakiskeje Gaurcliuose, Sabaliske-
je, Ruksenuose, Rubelnikuose Kerisk5je, Tau
iunuose, PaSkonysc SaEaliSkeie, DukStoje, Pa
luseje, Linkmenyse, Kaltin6nuose, Maui. Dauge-
liskyje Svenconeliuose, Lentupyje il kt.
sios Lietuvil mokykos Duvo Lenku val
dzos uzdarytos panasioms prekabemis kaip if
Lydos apskTities Lietuviu mokyklos: Lenkai ne
tvrtindavo Lietuviu mokytoju sakydavo kad
Letuviai mokytojai neturi reikaauamu kval-
fikaciju; kittens primesdavo ktokias kliutis
Uzdarytose vetose Lenkai prsteige Len
kisM mokyklQ, kuriose mokino Lietuviu vaiku-
cius Lenkai mokytojai Lenkiskai. Didziumoje
tokiu nlokyklu VaikuGiai SUI mokytojais ir mo-
kytoai su vaikucais negaledavo susikalbeti, 0
eigu kllr LenkiSkoje mokykloje buvo Lietuviu
kalba kaip privalomas dalykas tai ka jau bekal-
b6ti apie tai kad ten Lenkas mokytojas memo
kedamas Letuviu kalbos eaetF mokyti Lietu-
viSlai: mokytojas pats daznai mokinosi Lietu-
viz kalbos nuo vaikucu
Daugeyje vietu veike Lietuviskos slaptos
mokyklos per daug metu, bet mokytojai bnvo
suimami, kae ejn1an sodnami, tremiami ktas
apskritis. lTkininkai ~llz davima patapu Lietu-
viskoms mokykom buvo visokiausa baudzami
ir persekiojami, policija budavo abai dazni sve-
ciai pas JUGS. Betgi susiprate Letuviai to ne
tbudavo kick galedavo mokedavo pabudas, ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
(Bus daugiau)

szUVYS kv6puoja vandenu vandenyje
gyvena. bet niekad jo negeria Jos gauna dreg-
numo pakankamai savo maiste.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Mrs. Hanzen Murder Trial
Due 10 Conclude Tomorrow

The flrst-degree murder trial OF
Virginia w. Hanzen, 80, colored, OF
the 300 block of Ninth street NE,
which began in District Court yes.
terday, was expected to be concluded
tomorrow, when rebuttal witnesses
are to testify. Final argument by
opposing counsel also probably will
be made before the jury at that
time.
The defendant is being tried be-
fore jury in the court of Justice
James M. Proctor on a charge of
fatally shooting her husband. An
tonic A. Hanzen, 40, last Christmas
Day in house in the 200 block of
Massachusetts avenue NV.
On the stand yesterday Mrs. Han
zen said she had gone to find her
husband to obtain additional Christ
mas supplies and claimed that both
he and a woman attacked her after
she entered the building. During
the tussle, Mrs. Hanzen testified, a
gun she had and which belonged to
her husband, dropped to the floor.
All three then sought to recover the
weapon, she said. Prior to the shoot
ing, Mrs. Hanzen said, she was beat
en- and also claimed the other wo-
man previously had threatened to
get" her.
Mrs. Hanzen is being prosecuted
by Assistant United States Attorney
John l.. Ingoldsby, jr She is being
defended by Attorneys Belford v.
Lawson and George II. Windsor.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Held in Gas Coupon
Theft Ring Case

A Boiling Field civilian employe
today was held here under $500
bond on charges that he partici-
pated in black market gasoline op-
erations growing out of the theft of
coupons valued at $4,000 gallons
from Campbell County (Va.) ra-
ton board.
The defendant, Elvyn L. Tolley,
36, pleaded guilty when arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Needham G. Turnage on charges of
violating OPA regulations. Virginia
authorities said they would start re-
moval proceedings against Tolley in
a day or two.
The charge against Tolley, a for
mer Lynchburg resident, grew out
of the theft of 5000 serially num-
bered B-3 coupons from the ration
board at Rustburg, county seat of
Campbell County, between March Is
and April 3.
Morris L. Masinter, enforcement
authority of the Roanoke OPA Of
flee, said that an alleged black
market ring was smashed with Toll
ley's arrest. Several other persons
repeatedly involved in the theft,
some of whom have been questioned,
are expected to be taken into GUS
tody within the next few days, Mr..
Masinter added.
At the time of his arrest, Mr..
Masinter said, Tolley surrendered to
an investigator two rolls containing
1000 coupons, and in a statement
related that he had sold 1000
tickets to one employe at Boiling
Field and 1,500 to another, at a price
of 80 cents per ticket, Mr.. Masinter
declared.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
All Under II Barred
From Using Firearms

Under an ordinance adopted yes
terday by the Montgomery County
commissioners, it will be unlawful
for persons under II to discharge
firearms or high-powered air rifles at
any time within the Montgomery
County suburban district.
The ordinance, effective June 20,
raises the age limit one year. Of
tenders will be subject to a fine of
SIS to $50 for each violation, or
imprisonment for not more than
30v days for nonpayment of the
fine.
The new law does not apply to
those engaged in hunting game
during the hunting season, to skeet
or clay pigeon shooting or to shoot
ing in licensed shooting gallery
or target range.
The board denied an alleged state
ment by Capt. Frederick Smith of
the Bethesda Fire Board that the
commissioners had an agreement
with the Reuben Pumphrey ambu-
lance service to pay for all emer-
.gency calls
j. Forest Walker, board clerk, was
instructed to write to all county
fire departments and to the Mont
gomery County Volunteer Firemen's
Association stating that no such
agreement ever had been made by
the board with any ambulance
service.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Montgomery Speeds
Dog Inocu|ations

Four clinics for the incubation
OF dogs against rabies will open to-
day in the western suburban area
of Montgomery County after the
county's antirabies program opened
yesterday with approximately 1900
dogs receiving injections at five
clinics in the eastern suburban area.
Today's clinics will be open from
4 to 7.30 pm. at the Kensington
Armory. Chevy Chase Firehouse,
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
and the Glen Echo Firehouse. They
will reopen next Tuesday.
Clinics will be held again Monday
at the Silver Spring Armory, Ste
vens' Service Station at Four Corners
Seeks Corner, Wheaton Service Sta
ton and the Takoma Park Elemen-
tary School.
In the rural area clinics will be
held from $50 to $3.50 pm. tomorrow
and again on June at Rockville
Farm Bureau Office, Mobley's barn
at DerWood, Cissel's store at Coles
vile, Lenovitz's store at Halpine
Johnson's store at Spencerville, Bur-
louisville Grange Hall, Glenmont
School and George Wilson's place
at Lay Hill.
Clinics will be held at the same
time Thursday and June 8 at
Darnestown School; Allnutt's store,
Seneca; w. H. Wards place, Ira
villah; Sopers store, Olney; Whites
store, Norbeck; Sandy Spring
School; Brookeville School; Gath
ersburg School; Smiths store, EN-
ory Grove, and Farmers store, Red
land
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Plane Spotting Board
Continues Work

The Antiaircraft Volunteers, the
several hundred women who man
the enormous airplane plotting
board at an undisclosed place in the
city, have not been disbanded, Col.
Vern Walbridge, commanding off,
Ger of the Antiaircraft Artillery
Command of the Military District
OF Washington, said today.
1t is the Air-Warning Service. the
volunteer spotting of planes that
has been disbanded. This is car
ried on today from observation
posts about the city by soldiers on
active duty.
The end of the Air r-Warning Serv-
Ice, Col. Walbridge said, makes the
work of the women volunteers on
the plotting board on which the
movement of every plane across the
washington area is plotted all the
more important to the security of
the Nations Capital.
In fact, about so more women are
wanted right now, Col. Walbridge
SAID. Ihey are needed for the
day shifts, to work every third day
from Z am. until II am; or from
II am. to 3 pm; or from pm. to
7 pm.
While the command has plenty of
volunteers from the girls and women
who work all day in Offices to take
the night shifts through the early
morning hours until 7 am, it has
been more difficult, Col. Walbridge
said, to recruit volunteers among
housewives to man the day shifts.
Women who wish to volunteer for
this intriguing and confidential-but
not arduous-Work in the Capitals
defense may do so by telephoning
Executive $685. extension
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Black Mongre| Nemesis
OF Police Dies Of Rabies

"Bozo," the black mongrel that
was pursued by police, newsmen and
photographers Thursday and finally
captured after a four-hour chase
was rabid. the Health Department
announced yesterday. He died over
the week end.
Bozo was known to have bitten
nine dogs and three cats. Health
Officer George c. Rutland said that
in view of the dash the dog made
across the city, starting from his
home in the 100 block of Massa-
chuSettS avenue NV, residents
should observe their pets for signs
of rabies.
IF they act strangely they should
be secured for further observation
or reported to a veterinarian" DR..
Rutland added.
Bozo makes the 10th animal to
be found rabid this year. Of this
total 50, or sc per cent, of the rabid
animals have been found in the last
two months.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Commencement
Begin
AT Colleges
PorochioI and
Public Schools to
Give $4,000 Diplomas

The traditional season Of caps,
gowns, diplomas and commence
ment festivity began today at eight
Washington colleges and universe
ties, determined to give their esti-
mated 1,500 graduates the same
formal farewell that peacetime
students enjoyed.
Parochial schools will follow suit
with formal graduations June 8 to
IL for about 1000 students. More
than 10000 students are expected to
be graduated In the public schools,
starting with night-school students
June 10, day-school students June
20 and 81 and teachers colleges
June %.
The only striking difference in
general commencement plans for
this third wartime June is the abb
sence of acknowledgement figures,
who used to travel miles to local
universities to speak. Oficials of
the institutions are speaking at
nearly all the graduations or leaders
who already are in Washington.
G. w. Class Night Tonight.
George Washington University
will hold class night exercises at s
O'Clock tonight in the university
yard. DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres
ident, will present diplomas to $50
graduates at exercises at 8 pm. to-
morrow In Constitution Hall.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop of Washington, viii address
It's graduates of Howard University
at 5:55 pm. Friday. Diplomas will
be awarded by DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson, president.
Both Marjorie Webster Junior
College and Gallaudet College have
scheduled graduations on their
campuses Saturday. Representative
Winifred Stanley, Republican, of
New York will speak at the Web
ister exercises at II am. The CAL
laudet graduation at 4 pm. in
Chapel Hall will be followed by
reception at the home of the pres
ident, DR.. Percival Hall.
Dr. WaTfet 70 speak.
American University has sched-
uled baccalaureate services at 4:30
pm. Sunday at the Metropolitan
Memorial Church, across from the
campus. DR.. Harry Warfel of the
State Department will speak. COM
mencement exercices will be held at
8:l5 pm. Monday at the church,
with Dr. Paul F. Douglass, president,
as speaker.
National University will graduate
IA students at pm, June 8. Solici-
tor General Charles Fahy will speak
to so graduates of the School of Law
and Accountancy of Columbus Uni
versity at 8:15 PM, June IA, at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Approximately 100 students viii
receive degrees at Benjamin Frank
lin University exercises at pm,
June Is, at the Mayfiower.
Mount Vernon Seminary has
scheduled graduation exercises for
both the junior college and prepar-
atory school at II am. Thursday in
the Metropolitan Memorial Church.
Francis B. Sayre, diplomatic adviser
to the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration, win
| speak.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
D. E. Agencies Map
Drive 10 Find Jobs
For Handicapped
81 Organizations Form
Council to Remove
Employment Barriers

A COMMUNICATIVE effort to break
down barriers to employment Of
handicapped persons in order to
make full use of Washington's labor
force will be made here, District
United States Employment Service
Director Charles E. Farmer an
.nounced today.
The new plan was launched yes
terday with the formation of per-
manent organization known as the
Washington Council of the Handi-
capped. Thirty-seven organizations,
ranging from veterans groups to
Federal and District rehabilitation
agencies, participated in the forma-
tion of the group.
The council, Mr.. Farmer ex-
planned, will coordinate activities
of all agencies in behalf of the en-
ployment of the handicapped and
will concentrate on selling" poten-
tial employers on using handicapped
workers. The agencies active in
forming the group, the District en-
ployment director said, will advise
the USES through the new council.
DR.. George c. Rutland, District
health officer who spoke at the or
ganization meeting, promised the
cooperation Of the Health Depart
ment and indicated that local hos
pitfalls might be able to use the
services of handicapped workers.
Lawrence @. Lewis, executive di-
rector of the National Society for
the Blind, was elected council chair
man with Virgil Smirnow, director
OF the USES service for the handi-
capped, as vice chairman. Miss
Elizabeth Harvey, secretary of the
health division of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies, will be
secretary of the group.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Australians Join
In Observing
Memorial Day

Memorial services for American
soldiers who have fallen in this war
were held today at three separate
places in the Southwest Pacific, with
Australians joiing in two of the
ceremonies, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Flags flew at half mast through
out Australia while newspaper edi-
torials paid tribute to Americas war
effort.
At a Northern Australian base
men and women of the Allied armies
joined in memorial services and the
decoration of American graves, in
which civilians also took part.
In Melbourne, wreaths were
placed by Australian soldiers on the
graves of SO Americans at Spring
vale Cemetery. A small American
flag fluttered from each.
At an Allied base in New Guinea
where 500 American fighting men
lie buried memorial services were
held and an Army bugler sounded
Taps over the graves of the fallen.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
lsiWRatoniinq
.Remiindery@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Q-8 good
indefinitely. Blue stamps R-8
through V-8 valid June l. Each
stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef now
point free REQ stamps A-8
through T-8 continue good indefi-
nitely for 10 points each. Red
stamps U-8 through W-8 valid
June 4. Until further notice, three
red stamps will be validated every
four weeks instead of every two
weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and in
Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 and 81
valid for S pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 1. stamp 40 good for 5
pounds for home canning through
February %. 1945.
Gasoline-No. 10-A coupons now
good for gallons each through
August 8. R-3 and ca commons
good for 5 gallons each. B-2 and
CO coupons, now good for gall
Ions each. become void June l.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and 5 cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80. Consum-
ers in this area should not have
used more than 80 per cent of
their total yearly fuel oil ration a.
of May ~.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Roosevelt Gives Congress
Report on lilo ParIey

President Roosevelt yesterday sent
to the Capitol "for the information Of
the Congress" a report on the 26th
conference of the International La
bor Organization, held recently at
Philadelphia, where Al countries
were represented. The report in
cluded the recommendations made
by the ILO, as well as declaration
of principles.
The President explained that un-
der the constitution of the ILO these
recommendations are forwarded to
the member governments "for sub
mission by them to their respective
competent national authorities.
The subjects covered and the rec
concentrations are income security,
social security for the armed forces,
medical care, social policy in de-
pendent territory, employment in
the transition from war to peace,
the organization of employment
services and national planning Of
public works.
The declaration provided for
world action for social and economic
betterment of the people.