davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Jack Says Dinner Cost
For Lawmakers Is His Own

Bill Jack, president OF Jack Sx
Helntz, Inc. Cleveland war con-
tractors, who are entertaining mem
bers OF Congress at dinner tonight
at the Mayaower Hotel, today held
up his own plan for postwar con-
version OF plant and employment as
model for the country.
His suggestion to earmark per
cent OF war profits after taxes for
such purpose, he said, might well
be incorporated into legislation to
take the burden of postwar unem-
ployment of the Government and
put 1t on private enterprise where
1t belongs.
Contending he had no quarrel
with any one. Mr.. Jack nevertheless
complained that renegotiation of
war contracts was not on an equita-
BILE basis, as some firms were allowed
high percentages of profits while
others, including his own, were
forced into the red"
Up to noon today he said 14s ac-
ceptances hAd been received to the
dinner, with more still coming in.
The cost OF $3.50 q plate, he said,
would not be borne by his firm, but
by himself and partners personally.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Marion
NJ McAndrews, 531 Randolph ST. NV.
"A" GAS BOOK. on street car to Bennine.
Clarence E. Harried, GALS Sheriff road,
"a" s"' GAS GAS COUPON. issued to Margaret M.
Tuhy, 5000 Cedar St., Silver Spring, Md.
"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Mrs.
Dorothy Lowdermilk. 3719 3rd st. S.,
BETTY JANE sUMMERS of 400 Meade
st. ne. lost No. 3 ration book. If found
please return to Betty Summers, 1919 Cor
sHisn Gas RArIoS Al On BOOKS "a" and CO.., issued
GAS RATION BooKs "a AND "B," is
sued to Elizabeth Isaksen, 1918 41st
GASOLINE RATION "a" book. L. Edw
Donaldson, 1924 Barr rd., Wash. 16. D. c.
RATION BOOKS, No. 4, issued to Jane
4 and Augusta B. Reist. S722 Cameron ST.,
RATION BOOK No. y; II found please
RATION BOOKS Nos. 8 and 4. issued to
Amy and Irene Arnold, $40 Addison road,
RATioN BooKGPlease return to 1905
buchanan St. NV. IA. 1898.
81 Akens ne and Eugene W. Akers' Sl2 18th
RATION BOOKS NO. 4, for Emeline L.
Coffey, James H. Coffey and Sabina Coffey,
GheyePly beverly Gardsns' LandoveI, Nd.
Eileen Canterbury, Betty Pennestri, Fl 2nd
ave. Takoma Park: Md. 81. bf36.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
George H. Grayson,
Postal 0fficiaI, , Dies

George Harvey Grayson, 66, direc-
tor of the International Postal
Service of the Post Once Depart
ment, died last night OF a heart
attack at his residence, 272l On
tario road NV.
A native of Nealsville, N. c., Mr.
Grayson entered the postal service
In October, 1897, as a substitute rail
clerk in the railway mail section
He was transferred to the office OF
the second assistant postmaster
general here in September, 1902, as a
clerk, remaining in that ofiice until
1912, when he was transferred to
he Office of the fourth assistant post
master general.
In July, 1918, Mr.. Grayson was
appointed assistant superintendent
of the division of railway adjust
ments and on March l, 1929, was
made assistant director OF the In
ternational Postal Service, a posi-
ton which he held until he was
appointed director on December "a
1912.
He is survived by his widow. a son
George T. Grayson of Washington
and three brothers, DR.. Charles s.
former Mayor Of High Point, N. c.:
H. G. Grayson Of Fort Worth, Tex
and Albert Grayson Of Marion, N. C.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Miss Anna B. Adams
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Miss Anna
B. Adams, 81. who died Sunday at
the home OF her niece, Mrs. Harold
E. Doyle, 1918 Huntington street
NV, were to be held there at
pm. today with the Rev. DR..
Clarence w. Crawford, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, ofI1ciating
Burial was to be In Glenwood Gene
terry.
Miss Adams was a native WASH
ingtonian. daughter of the late
Thomas Nelson Adams. She had
retired several years ago after As
years OF Government service In the
Treasury Department, and made her
home at 2025 I street NV.
She had been an active member
of Calvary Baptist Church since
1881.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Specialist Resumes
Testimony in.TriaI Of
Noxon for Son S Death
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSoclAteC Press.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Feb. 29.-Dr.
George P. Hunt, pediatrician who
attended the 6-months-old mentally
deficient son of wealthy corporation
lawyer John F. Noxon, jr., will re-
sumo the stand today as the murder
trial enters its fifth day.
Third witness for the Common
wealth and the only one to testify
yesterday, DR.. Hunt told Judge
Abraham Pinanski and jury Of
finding trouble-nght cord, its wire
exposed in two places, and a radio
ground wire with barred ends in the
book room of Noxon's spacious home.
He testified he found the child s
body. its left arm burned, on a chair
in the room when he arrived the
night of September %.
He said he also saw a black -cov-
cred wire, which ran from behind
the radio along the floor with the
end wires exposed and two bare
spots on the trouble cord.
One spot exposed about three
quarters of an inch OF wire and the
other a quarter-inch and the open
area appeared bright and shiny"
the witness declared.
The State contends the socially
prominent attorney caused his sons
death deliberately by causing an
electric current to pass through his
body.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
100000 Italians Killed
Before Duce's Removal
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Feb. 29-The German
news agency DNB, quoting the Off
cial agency of the puppet Italian
government, Correspondence Re-
publicana, said yesterday in a
broadcast dispatch that Italian
killed and wounded up to July, 1943
the month in which Premier Mus
solini was deposed-totaled more
than 100000 men, with 100000 more
captured.
The German broadcast gave this
breakdown of the casualty figures:
Army, 50,64l killed and 2O,345 miss
ing; navy, 3,771 killed and 20.189
missing; merchant navy, 2,512 killed,
and air force, 5000 killed and
missing.
A total of 342 units of the Italian
Navy, including "a submarines, were
lost, as was the greatest part of the
Italian merchant fleet.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Senate Conferees
On Soldier Vote Bill
Offer Another Plan

An offer by Senate conferees on
the service voting bill to require
States to ratify the Federal ballot
form to- make it valid has been put
up to the House conferees, but with
indications further concessions may
be sought by the House members
when negotiations are resumed this
afternoon.
The latest Senate proposal goes
further toward meeting States
rights views than any put forward
during the week of discussion, and
may mean the conferees are near
the end of the rope in their efforts
to reach compromise.
Under the pending proposition
the short Federal voting form would
go to all service, ven. but would not
be counted in a State which had
not passed a Law sanctioning its
use. Some of the House conferees
take the position. however, that the
Federal ballot should not be dis
tributed to servicemen unless their
States first have authorized its use.
Their argument is that II a soldier
or sailor fills out the short form, he
will not also send in the regular
State ballot, which covers State as
well as Federal candidates. The
Federal ballot would be confined to
voting for Federal ofhcials.
Even if the conferees fail to agree
this afternoon, it is not likely that
the issue will be returned to the
House or Senate for further instruc-
tions before next week. A delega-
tion Of members of both houses left
for Oregon last night to attend the
funeral of Senate Minority Leader
McNary. and 1t is not believed final
action on the service vote bill would
be sought without q full attendance.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Clerk Acquitted Of Murder
In Death Of Minister
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCKINGHAM, Va, Feb. 2s.-
Leroy L. Cough, 32-year-old farmer
and store clerk, was acquitted late
last night by q Buckingham Circuit
Court jury of chrage of murder in
connection with the death of the
Rev. Noel J. Allen, aged sretired
Baptist minister.
The preacher died November 26 of
peritonitis. Witnesses testified at
the day-long trial that Cough and
the Rev. Mr.. Allen engaged in an
alteration at a Sprouse,s Corner
store November %.
w. r. Cough, father of the de-
fendant, testified that when Leroy
Cough accused the preacher of kill
ing his dogs, The Rev. Mr.. Allen
called him an internal liar" and
raised heavy stick and struck at
Cough. The rather said struggle
ensued over the stick and that the
men kicked at each other but that
he saw no blows 60 above the knees.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
I0S1


day, containing over $50. gas ration book
"A" tire insp. record, issued to w. Elmer
ofber lane esIss Md
BILLFoiD, containing money. .identifica.
snd ans SaS4ns ss1s9
issued to Maryland State Department Of
BPeaithii Peai s5l4 81 J Cameron st.. Silver Spring
BRACELET, white gold, set with blue
stones; vicinity Conn. ave. and Porter ST.
BRACELET, silver. in ladies' room, Keith's
Miss wilson RE: 57if. Ext. sss4, between
NV; reward. r Francis scott scott Key Key Hotel. tel.
sUSca s3S SGe Of s CAR KEYs rs 1852 ast
notify Dupont 1910. 0 d. e"''
eAMho Ga h nsaksce rse Ve 4b Nth G Pas
ra. Tah NV; Saturday pm. Reward. co
cAT 1s aerea female p;m 1hite black yellow SHOTS
Madison st.. Hyattsville, Nd. 90.
COCKER SPANIEL, tan, male; no collar
lost IN vicinity Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Call
5{E DIAMOND T9S1 RING, yellow gold. Reward
BOG, pointer, male white with brown
spots; 8 lost In n oeorgetown. Reward.
SSs sin RssSn ts Mas evsr Pre W,,ss4 xh
Ap aT 1f Key sRHcE1hT sSs h1 lost ya at
Ssvsas SssssaSi SSG5 81 Ss5s joseph w. Roland
IRISH SETTER, red, male, license No.
name '.g9lo." Reward. Falls church 1904 j.
ans .nI 17tt n,, and 6: Reward: sH. 4o76.
rpeaopes e lost a Seb s0 gth Sepen pearls dS.r snd
Theater and 40th and Calvert SITS. NV.
LTATHER SUITCASE, sentleman's; left in
ing ,11:30, for Union Station; contained
+ toilet 4slet case, initials W. D; T: Reward.
e0ss ays Nea MsSf York peEEn e N resue
please call RA. 46ss.
saw SaR Hote fkai Of a sasi
raS ReEafd Pho9e P.o after Pdtf 81 s5ss
,mental nnho vaule; also negatives. Reward.
POCKETBooK, black. containing sI1 and
and na Larry, Lonnie and Lula Willard.
S125 SrG 15th 18th or St; NV. DU. 47es:
saa n Rsrnies B eo IA 'slass '2 RsSs4s ssssPh +
PURSE, containing watch: Reward Of
piEs tsrsd Home; Home RA oss7; ONCE Ho; 5000;
LEFT left in cab. Reward; EX. 2020, Ext.
scoTTIE - YOUNG. BLACK. FEMALE.
cs LIT L1st GANGsroN Gs 9iea e.
s1aa1l SMALL RED TRICYCLE., child's, from 400
TRICYCLE.. blue. and white; medium size !;
Flnda n All n,sa Forest Bucknsham vicinity
WALLET, GROWN leather; draft card, per-
social of =.
near near Ga. aye, and Park rd;, Wed; FIR.
WATCH. lady's Yellow goid Benrus, Calvert
snrldge-msvy sn ysa6 Yard streetcar. Reward. Call
WATCH, Westboro, in or near Kennedy
Theater Sunday: reward. Call MI. 2785
WRIST WATCH. lady's Hamilton, white
gold bracelet; lost Monday afternoon in S.
Interior Bldg. woodward g. Lothrop's, on
G ST.; car or on G st. Reward. RE. 1920,
WRIST WATCH, lady's. initiated III. A..
NJ; Saturday, vic. Library of Congress and
Linsoln 1H M, PARK I;,, Reward; Phone TR. 4151:
lettered dial, Feb. 20, Capital Theater.
18th and sts. NV. Reward. DI. 100.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Long Courtroom Duel
Seen Over Selection
OF Lonergan Jury
8y the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Feb. 29..-Extremely
thorough examination of special
talesmen at Wayne Lonergan's first
degree murder trial forecast today
that the job of selecting a jury
would be long and slow-with heated
clashes between attorneys.
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Grumet, who indicated at yester-
days opening session that the State
would accept only persons willing to
decree the death penalty, predicted
the jury would not be completed
before the end of the week.
Only five persons had been ex-
amined when the trial was recessed
until tomorrow. All were rejected
three by Mr.. Grumet, one by De-
fense Attorney Edward v. Broderick
and one by agreement.
At the close of the session Mr..
Broderick repeated his earlier state
ment that he knew the identity of q
lawyer who he said was in the room
of Lonergman's wife. Patricia, last
October "a when she was slain.
The defense attorney said he
would call Mr.. Grumet and Assist
ant District Attorney John Loehr
as defense witnesses regarding
Lonergan's alleged confession.
"Longergan never signed that
confession" Mr.. Broderick said,
adding that any statement obtained
was procured under duress."
Mr.. Broderick sprung his biggest
surprise when he injected into the
proceedings a letter disclosing that
Lonergan had offered to relinquish
all claims to 100000 share of
his slain wife's fortune if exclusive
custody of his 22-month- son
were given to his relatives in
Canada.
Judge Freschi forbade the read
ing Of the letter in court, but per-
mitted talesmen to examine it.
Longergan wrote the letter to the
surrogate of New York County
while in City Prison.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Dr.. Reissie to Address
Lutheran Loymen Here

The Open Door for Christians
in Our Nations Capital" will be
discussed by DR.. Frederick Reissig
executive secretary of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches at
the monthly luncheon meeting of
the Lutheran Laymen Fellowship at
1890 pm. Thursday in the New
Ebbitt Hotel.
Warrant Oficer Martin A. Nc
Grory, U. S. M. c., organizer and
secretary OF the fellowship, will pre-
side as toaStmaSter.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Bob Hope, Sick, conceIs
Engagements Here
BY the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Come
dian Bob Hope, suffering from =
persistent cold and = slight ear In
lection" has cancelled the first week
Of his ffve-week transcontinental
tour OF service camps, on which he
was to have departed yesterday, q
spokesman announced.
/ Hope had been scheduled to ap-'
pear at Mobile, Ala, today and to-
morrow, and In Washington Friday
and Saturday. The show will pro-
ceed on schedule and Hope expects
to join 1t next week.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Bill Granting $1,000
10 Ex-Nayy Worker
Who Lost Eye Vetoed

President Roosevelt today vetoed
a bill proposing to pay 5000 to
Childs r. Hopper Of Washington for
the loss Of an eye while he was en-
ployed in the Navy Yard here 40
years ago.
The injury resulted when a small
piece Of steel was cast OIL Of the
hammer Of q. fellow workman, the
President said in the message to the
House denying compensation on
the ground that the legislation
would extend preferential treat
ment to the claimant not accorded
in the many other cases of a similar
or more serious character"
The President added that the
payment also would be made with
out any appraisal OF the amount to
which Mr.. Hooper might be entitled
in accordance with the standards Of
the Employees Compensation Act.
The President said Mr.. Hooper
left the Navy Yard service in 1895:
operated a grocery business 10
years after that, and then went to
work at the Government Printing
Once, where he remained until re-
tirement on July l, 1892.
Now Receives Annuity.
The claimant is now receiving
an annuity of $1,146.72 under the
Civil Service Retirement Act" the
President said. approximately one
year before the claimant was re-
tired for age, an application was
made for his continuance in service
for one additional year and q Ger
tiflcate was presented in that con-
nection stating that the claimant
was physically able to perform his
duties in the position he occupied
at the Government Printing Once. I"
The President said that If the En-
ployes' Compensation Act had been
in effect when Mr.. Hooper lost his
eye 'it is assumed the claimant
would have been entitled to a meas
ure of relief hereunder"
The act, however, was not retro
active, the message continued, and
there are q great many other cases
OF employees who were injured prior
to passage Of the law and to whom
its benefits have not been applicable.
Two Other Bills Vetoed.
The veto was one Of three sent to
the Capitol by the President today.
He vetoed a measure proposing to
pay 81 300 to Mrs. Renzie Graham of
Athens, Ohio, for expenses incurred
with the death of her husband, a
World War veteran.
The other measure which the
President declined to approve pro-
posed to accord hearing in Federal
court on the claims of persons who
sustained damage or loss allegedly
resulting from construction work on
the intercoastal waterway from
Miami to Jacksonville. The Presi-
dent said that "our courts consist
emily have held that the Govern
ment is not legally required to make
compensation" under the circum-
stances for which satisfaction now
is claimed.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Health Springs Found

Mineral springs found by laborers
working in q quarry at Chimal, Mex
leo, are declared by local scientists
to be rich in curative chemicals, and
The quarry will be converted into q
health resort.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
FOUND

AIREDALE, small, tan, vicinity wardman
PARK Call National 1920. Br 100.
KEYS, in leather case, found at Grey.
Eouip. and Supply Dept. '' W
UMBRELLA, found Saturday, on virginia
bus Phone TIE. 1856,
Evening star., 1944-02-29

Cooperative Association, an Or
ganization of REA co-operatives.
Mr.. Slattery added he believed
that efforts to oust him bad been
made because some Of these gen.
tlemen thought they couldn't use
me for political purposes, and they
would get me out of the way"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
STETTINlUS LIEkA
= VALSTYRES SEX
RETORIUM

Prez. Roosevelt paskyre
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.,
Valstybes Sekretorium,
vieta sergancio ir nusenu-
sio Hull, kuris atsistatydi-
no. Stettinius dabar buvo
Hull padejeias.
Naujasis Waist. Sekreto-
rius yra tik A nletu am
ziaus, nors gabus, bet su
mazu patyrimu tai atsako-
mingai vietai. Hull ir kit
patyre diplomatai bus jo
patarejais.
Xiii jau daro spejimus
kad Stettinius gall butt De-
mokratu kandidatu j prezi-
dentus 1913 metals, Roose-
veto ipediniu, nors Stetti-
MUS buvo Republicans.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
vokieCiQ Siena vakaruose Ardo.
ma Neziurint Pastangu Laikytis
SUNAIkINTA 13 LAL-
W. VEZANCIQ
KARIUOMENE

Lapk. 20, Americas di-
dziosios orc tvirtoves, ne
paisydamos Japonu grasi-
mo torturuoti ir nuzudyti
sugaunamus Amerikos la
kunus, treciu kartu sios sa-
Yates begyje bombardavo
Japonijos sostine Tokyo.
Lektuvai skrenda is nau-
jai uzkariautos Saipan sa-
los, 1,480 myliu atstu nuo
Tokyo. Japonai pripazino
jog tie atakai padege daug
miesto sriciu.
Lapkricio 30 pranesimu
is Gen. Macarthur stovyk-
los Filipinuose, Amerikos
orc jiegos pasitiko Japoni-
jos 13 laivu konvoju gabe-
nanti daugiau pagalbos j
Filipinu salas, ir visus lai-
vus, !tarp ju 10 transportu
SUI kareiviais ir 8 karo lai-
vus sudauze. Xiii Japonu
LAVAL betgi pasieke Ormoc
ir islipo tesimui karo prizes
Amerikiecius.
Submarinai veikianti Pa
cifike ir Tolimu Rytu van
denuose prisideda prie nal
kinimo Japonu laivu.
Xxi siol jau nuskandinta
854 Japonu LAVAL, 81 ma
nomai nuskandinta ir 119
sugadinta.
Per 80 dienu Pacifiko
plotuose u. S. laivynas SUI
naikino 378 Japonu preki-
niu laivu. 62 karo laivus ir
numuse bel sudauze 3446
lektuvus.
Japonu orc laivynas ir-
gi dare smarku puolima U.
S. uzimtu poziciju ir karo
laivyna Leyte uoste. Japo-
mai pranesa nuskandine s
u. S. karo laivus.
Karas SUI Japonais pa
siekia patti ciukura.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
NUSkANDINTA APIE
LAIVU

IS Washingtono pranesa
jog Alijantai ir neutrales
salys sio karo begiu, nuo
Rugsejo 1889 Xxi gallo 1913
metu neteko 5758 prekiniu
laivu, kurie buvo priesu
paskandinti po apie 4 kas-
diena.
Is tu laivu 753 buvo u.
S. LAVAL.
symet, 81 laivu skandi-
ni1nas veik be zymes: ne
oficialemis ziniomis, Anne
rika neteko 13 prekiniu lai-
WI, kit tik 4 laivu.
Taip tai nugaleta subma-
rinu pavojus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
UZTVANDINO ROER
UPES PLOTUS. GEL
BEDAMIESI

Lapkr. 80 is Paryziaus
pranesa jog galingu dvi-
gubu uzsimojimu Ameri-
kos !jiegos pamuse Woke
cius tick kad jie pasitrauk-
dami atidare Roer upes
tvenkinius, uzleisdami van
deniu sleni siaureje nuo
Geilenkirchen per mylia
plocio.
To naziai griebesi nore-
dami sutramdyti Amerikie-
ciu verzimasi link Duren-
Julich, kur jau izengiama
j RENO sriti. Tuo paciu
laiku kita Alijantu armija
puldama siaurini Siegfried
Linijos gala izenge j Vo-
kieciu zeme. Prize Wyler
miestelio Kanados kariuo-
meme taip pat isiverze Vo-
kietijos teriteEiion.
| Koelno fronte Amerikie-
ciai paeme kelis, Vokieciu
miestelius ir prisiartino uz
3 myliu nuo tvirtoves Du-
ren.
Amerikieciai vartoja ug-
nj leidziancius tankus.
Saar srityje Gen. Patton
pasivare pirmyn 10 myliu.
Smarkiais orc atakais
pastaromis dienomis sunai-
kinta simtai Vokieciu lex
tuvu pakilusiul pasitikti uz-
puolancius ju zeme Allan
tu bomberius.
Pereita savaite Prancu-
zai uzeme Strasbourga.
Prancuzu generolas "
emes ta miesta pareiske
Jog uz kiekviena Prancuza
nusauta slaptu uzpuoliku,
bus nuzudoma po penkls
Vokiecius imtinius. Stras-
bourge mat lieka daug, ma.
ziu pasalingu sauliu testi
kovai prizes Alijantus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

BRITANNIA PANESE
DIDELIUS KARO
NUOSTOLIUS

Britu vyriausybe paskel-
be penkiu karo metu Ii
MAS, sulyg kuriu suzeistu
ir uzmustu skaicius paste
ke 733,O3O, is ju 1916 ci-
viliniai. Sunaikinta visas
trecdalis nanny, daug senu
istoriniu turtu.
Visa Britannia paversta
j karo dirbtuves-tvirtoves.
VirS trecdalis Britanijos
vyru tarp IA ir Ga amziaus
tarnauja ginkluotose jiego-
Sc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
:: ','':l@||I'A|ly.
ID A r 3 Al
lR DARBJNINKV zINIOS

Green sutinka atsisaky-
ii. New Orleans, La, at
sibuvancioj Amerikos Dar-
DO Federacijos konvencijoj
AL prezidentas Green pa
reiske jog jis sutiktu atsi-
sakytl savo vietos, isbuves
JoJe Jau 20 metu, jeigu tas
patarnautu Amerikos dar-
blnlnku suvienijimui.
Green sake jo pasiuly-
mai CIO prezidentui Muir
ray taikytis tapo atkakliai
uzatakuoti United Mine
Workers prezidento Lewis.
Konvencija nutare atnau-
init tarybas, jei galina, SUI
ClO ir angliakasiais, ku-
rios nutruko 1913 metals.
Bendras nariu skaicius
visu tu triju darbo crgani-
zaciju siekia apie 13 mill
jonu.
AF.> prieme rezoliuciia
raginancia Kongresa ivesti
80 valandu darbo savaite
DO karo. kad didesni skai-
ciai darbininku galetu uz-
sldirbti sau pragyvenima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
BELGIJOJ KELIAMA
RIAUSES

Islaisvintoj Belgijoj pra-
sidejo nerimas, komunistai
vietoje dirbti ir uzsidirbti
sau duona, pradejo kelti
demonstracijas ir apsauke
generalini streika, noreda-
mi isversti Pierlot vyriau-
sybe. Seimas vyriausybe
palaiko.
Demonstrated is visu
Sales daily zygiuoja i sos
STING.
Belgijoje lures atimti is
komunistu ginklus kaip pa
daryta Prancuzijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
SVARSTO VIESAI
SUTARGIU AkTA

Washington. - Atstovu
Runu uzsienio reikalu ko-
misija sutiko daryti viesa
svarstyma priedo prie kon-
stitucijos, sulyg kurio pa
vedama Senatui ir Atstovu
Humans tvirtinti sutartis
SUI kitomis Salims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01
UZMUSTA APIE 100

Anglijoje, istikus sprogi-
mui pozeminiame 5ombu
sandelyje, uzmusta ir su-
zeista keli simtai zmoniu.
Vienas pranesimas uzmus-
tu skaiciu paduoda 100.
Kitas praneSimas sake,
uzmustu skaicius pasiekes
net 800.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-01

Anglijoje, Amerikos ka-
reivis K. Hulten, is Cam
bridge, Mass, ir Angle So
kike susiduria su mirties
bausme uz nuzudvma ir
apvogina taxi veziko.