davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
PIRMOS KALEDOS
BE TEVISKES
1914 m. GruOdziO 25 {

Prizes sauletelius dar, supus-
tytais teviskes Lietuvos ke-
liais, budavo suvaziuoja NAL
dininku virtines is kaimu, So
dybu ir pripildo pilnutele para
pijos baznycia, prie Kudikelio
prakartelio.
Cia, toll svedijoje, toll nuo
savo teviskeles, mus nepazadi-
no gimtojo miestelio baznycios
varpu garsai 81 Kaledu ryta ir
NUNS nebuvo .galimybiu susi-
rinkti j savo maldos namus.
Velai skyremes su savo sto-
vyklos siltais patalais, nes ne
turint ka veikti, juose tunant
bent apie tevynes ilgesi padu-
mott galejome.
Kaip kad kasdiena kuklus
pusryciai 81 ryta buvo pazade-
ii II valanda. Prizes pusrycius
kiekvienas susimetes savo kam-
pukan, mes katalikai skaiteme
maldas gimusio pasaulio Atpir-
kejo garbei. Dekojome Auks-
~s !,
ciausiam tylioje maldoje, kad
Jis mus laimingai isgelbejo MUG
selstanciu karo viesulu, ir pra-
seme kad Jis laimintu musu
sukruvintoje tevyneje likusius
kuriuos dar gyvus artimuosius
gal 1eturincius teises siadieI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
kuti0s II Nauj Metal Pabege|iQ StOvykIOje

garbinti pasaulio Atpi r keja
prakartelyje.
Klausemes cia radio bango-
mis- kaip Liuteronu pasaulis
siuncia maldas Auksciausiaiam.
Bet NUNS gilus liudesys Siege
sirdis vienisas, kad NUNS ne
buvo salygu sirdyse atgimti
katalikiskame maldnamyje. Net
-ir dvasiskio nebuvo niekur ar
I'll kuris padetu tikincioms Sic
Ions atgimti.
Popieciais tolumoj uzu mis-
ku saulute ritendamasi, malo-
MIA sypsena viliojo mus pabu-
voti bent SUI ia. Mes keliese
pabegeliai isklydome j artimas
apielinkes. Netoli nuo stovy-
klos mus gaubiancio misko pa
pedeje mes uzlipome ant gra-
nito kalno. | ta granite gau-
burr kantriomis saknimis tu-
nojo nykios pusaites ir patva-
rios egles isikibusios. Uolos
kalno virsuneje buvo zoles ir
lapu puvenomis nuklota grant,
tine plokstuma, kurioje vesejo
svedu zemes lazdynai. Mes to-
Ii buNome nuo zemes, uolu pa
kopom atskirti, arciau visiems
vienodai sypsancios saules. Sir
dys musu jaute prieblandoje
ten toll rytuose, Kaledu pava-
karyje palikta verkian6ia gim-
taja Lietuvos zeme. -.
Negyvenome mes sias pir-
mas. Kaledas tokiu dziugesio
svaiguliu kaip kad praleisda-
vome jas Lietuvoje. Blaivio-
mis- sirdimis mes jungemes su
svedu zemes gam
ia.
Gryzome j savo stovyklos
prieglobsti kupinomis sirdimis
Sviezio miSko orc. Viduje ra-
dome visus Observation-Disclosures
5ius su ilgesiu akyse j zaiza-
ruojancias salese Kaledu eglu-
tes, kuriu sakose mirgejo viso-
kiomis spalvomis blizguciai ir
kur prie laisvai plevesuojanciu
taikios csvedu karalystes velia-
W, teviskes ilgejosi vienisos
orisiglaudusios musu Lietuvis-
Kos trispalves.
Siadien visi suaugusieji Lie
,uviai gavome dovanu is Lietu-
7iu Globos Kemiteto Stockhol-
ne. Tai buvo kiekvienam skir-
as pundelis suaukotu ivairiu
,ubu vyrams ir moterims. Ir
nes dekojome musu globos ko-
kuris ministro ir po-
nos rupesciu surinko suauko-
" padevetu drapanu, kurios
NUNS buvo brangios pirnos
'veeiq zemeje Kaledu dovanos,
lieko neturintiems ir visko ne
nuo raudonojo marc
benamiams.
BUS: Kaip Lietuviai pabege-
iai sutiko Naujus 1915 Metus
'vedijoje.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
RUDENS GEDUIAS

Ruduo, geltonu vasko veidu,
ko mano liudesio tn vardas?
Kan tavo sunkus vetru zingsniai
zydeJimO sapnus suardo?
Jauciu kaip sala zvaigzdes, saule dreba,
vorantinklius naktis uztempia
0 Dieve! ko gi veversiai negieda,
kur kregzdes, kur papieviu penpes?
Tylu Plastakes mirsta. ziedus rasko
lila salna dygliuotais pirstais
Pasiziuriu j balta siaure
ten sauksmas sirdi veria - gerviu tirsta!
Jos iskelia, zaliu pavoju viesnios -
Zydryniu ezerus Suranda.
AS Wis labiau su rudeniu naktin palinkstu,
AS Wis dazniau vellluos senatves skranda
Girdziu kaip nuo galvos man krenta plaukas, :
isvarge snilkiniai salnoja.
Nukris, lyg varpu balzgani akuotai,
lyg uosio garbanos po mano koju.
Ru6luo sugrubes, zemes pasremes,
pakraigiu juodu yarnu krankia
ir vedasi name kaz kur salta toll,
kaip tevas sum-, ina uz parankes.
Tx gal isplaukus veversiams padangen,
sirdis nores sugaut jaunatves juoka, zvilgi,
apsikabint ranka Mlvicio sala saka,
ir lupas berzo suloje suYilgyt! -
Ruduo geltonu vasllo veidu,
ko manO lud6siO til vardas?
KAN taVp sunkus vetru zingsniai 4
zyQeJlmO sapnus suard0?
b. zvingilas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
MIsKININKV
P.ASITARIMAS

Hanau Lietuviq stovyklos
miskininkq iniciatoriu grupe
susauke miskininku suvaziavi-
ma, j kuri buvo pakviesti visi
Vokietijoje gyvenantieji miski-
ninkai. Sekcijos pirminirkas
yra dipl. lnisk. F. Silas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
kAIP SVEDAI SUTINKA
KAIEDAS

Pobuvio saleje uzgesus III
buljams, eglaiciu prieglobstyje
susirinko Arabiska Rytu ap-
ranga keli piemenys, kurie prie
Ju sukurto lauzo sumigo max
ties poilsiui. Tai buvo Kuciu
vaidinimas.
Is nakties nykumos pasigir-
do tyli dausu angelu giesme,
kuri artejo, skardejo. Prize
mieganciq piemenu, netoliese
kuriu zvaigzdes apsviestame
prakartelyje ilsejosi Kudikelis,
priartejo giedancios moterys,
apsirengusios angelu baltais
rubais, nesinos zvaigzde. sve-
dQ kalba virpejo sventoji "Ty-
Ii naktis. -" giesme. Ausrai
prasvitus angelai pranyko.
Mes mateme viena svedu
Kaledq nakties paprociu vaiz-
deli.
Tolimesne programo dalis -
buvo prie degancios eglutes
Kaledu Dieduko vaikuciams
dovanos. Jas gavo visi pabe-
geliu vaikai, suristas kiekvie-
nam .atskirais pundeliais. Tue
paciu metu, vaikuciai ir suau-
gusieji buvo vaisinami saldai-
niais ir sokoladais, ka dalino
tarnautojai Svedai.
Taip mes ispudziu kupini
skirstemes j savo stovyklu da-
lis, sirdyse nesdamiesi NUNS
svedu parodyta meile, ir kruti-
nese supdami toll palikusios,
kraujuotos ir paniekintos te-
vynes liudesi.
Mus uzliuliavo tyli Kaledu
mintis musu nunesda-
ma j palikta tevyne. Mes gal
vojome su asaromis akyse: ar
visi Lietuvoje like artimieji,
kurie nesuskubo nuo teroro
pasisalinti, 81 vakara prie Sic
nu uzkloto Kuciu stale lauze
Dievo pyraga; ar visi seimo-
mis- dziaugesi artejanciu Uzgi-
mimu. Gal kit toll kur isvez-
ii Sibiro taigose glaudziasi sa-
manu- saltame patale; gal
daugelio krutines claudia SAL
ia teviskes zeme ir jiems dan
gaus angelai gieda amzinaja
ramaus poilsio taikos giesme.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28
(IS PABEGELIO
DIENORAscIO)
SVEDAI IR KITI LIETUVIJJ
SVECIAI KUCIOSE
Sekmadienis, 1914 m.
GruOdzio "a d.

vlsada budavo puguotas, snie
go klodai apdengia zeme kae
eglaiciu jieskotojai galetu dau
giau po miskus paklaidzioti be
sikesindami Kaledu eglutei pa
lauzti gyvybe.
cia, svedijoje, siaures kras
te, tarpmiskiu mazos lygume.
les ir uolotom kalvom hubert
mlskai buvo rudeniskai nusi.
teike: sniego tik kur uzsilikes
pluokstelis tunojo pasislepes
po zaliuojancia eglute.
Evangelical Liuteronai cia
KuciQ dienos ypatingai neuz-
zymi ir ia laiko lyg Kaledu da-
Hmi: ispildoma jau Kaledines
giesmes, valgoma su mesa.
Mes Ribbingelund pabegeliu
stovykloje, mazyte Lietuviu
kolonija - per so asmenu =
is stovyklos administrators
gavomes sutikima Kucias su-
ruosti Lietuviams katalikams
senu kaip tevyneje Lietuvoje
paprociu. Intendentas dave is
maisto sandelio reikalingus pa
snikiskus produktus paruosti
KuciQ stala. Moterys triuse
prize maisto paruosimo; vyrai
paruoseme svedu ir Lietuvis-
komis tautinemis spalvomis eg-
lutte, kuri zerejo tarytum Die
vo palaimintos Sales spindule-
iais.
Kuciu vakarienes valgyti SUI
sirinkome visi katalikai Lietu-
vial is visu stovyklos patalpu.
Be to Lietuvisku paprociu pa
puosto stale pasiziureti ir Ku-
cias valgyti susirinko visa sto-
vyklos administracija, ir, poI
viena seimos grupe kaipo atsto-
Val is EstQ ir LatviQ pabege-
liu.
kuciu vakariene pradejcme
atsistoje, sukalbedami tyliai
malda ir, po to, sugiedojome
Maria, Maria, skaiseiausia
Leila. -" Vyriausioji is mu-
su tarpo, tradiciniai padalino
visiems Dievo pyraga-plotkas,
kuriu gabaliukus savo seimu
tarpe issidalinome.
Pc to vaisinomes Kuciu pa
snikiskais patiekalais: buvo
silkiq sudytu su svogunais,
keptu, marinuotu silkiu ir roll
mopsu alyvoje; kvieciu ir Sill
ziuku su miesimu; darzoviu
misinio (vinogreto) su alyva,
medaus bel raudonojo kisie-
liaus.
Stalas tradicingai, kaip Lie
tuvoje, po staltiesem buvo nu-
klotas Sienu.
svedu administracija musu
Kuciu paprociais labai dome
JOSH ir eyre.
Baigiant Kucias, suzibo kam-
Pc mazyte, bet labai turtinga
Kaledu eglute. Saleje elektros
sviesoms uzgesus, isirito Ka-
ledu Diedukas: didele lazda,
lila barzda, ant peciu nesinas
dideli maisa vaikuciams dova-
nu, kurias surinkus atsiunte
Lietuvos pasiuntinybe is Stock
holmo.
Zvaigzdutems zai zaruojant,
vaikuciai isplestais zvilgsniais
vieni is dziaugsmo pradejo KY
kauti, mazesnieji, bijodami
keisto Dieduko, is baimes ver-
xii. Bet glebukuose turimos
dovanos pagaliau visu veidu-
kus pripilde maloniu kudikys-
t6s dziaugsmu.
Kuciu pabaigai, buvo per-
skaityti gauti Lietuviams sven
ciu sveikinimai: Ministro su
ponia, Lietuviq Komiteto, I've
ju: B., G., V. ir kitty. Pareik-
sta gill padeka svedu stovyk-
los administracijai, kuri leido
suruosti tradicines Kucias ir
t4o parode netekusiems tevy-
mes Lietuviams savo meile.
Tenka nazymeti darbo iStai-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-28

rinkimas, kuris turetu tuoj bu-
I'll susauktas, gales nutarti su-
bendrintos veiklos smulkmenas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Services Wives Corner
Club S Anniversary
Party Set at YWCA

class I'm the plan 10 Can Your
own series will meet IN the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Ge
auditorium.
\ canning Jam Session is to
be- held when Miss Irene Hickey,
head Of the home service depart
HfeHt. demonstrates easy and eco
nomical ways 10 put up Jams and
iellioS
Service wives who have en-
rolled IN this serlcs, sponsored by
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

The Detroit Times in cooperation
with the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Co, are reminded 10 bring
registration cards 10 class Mon
day night
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
HOME COMES FIRST

At these times their thoughts
constantly revert 10 the wives
and families waiting for them at
home. The hopes and expectations
of the absent serviccman will be
the theme of Sgt Hallas' speech.
The American Red Cross Home
Service is TO provide an informa-
ton center at the tea 20 answer
any questions service wives may
have about their husbands
At Z p. m. Monday the second
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
ALL ARE INVITED

Through the Service Wives
GiHb Corner. they are extending
an invitation 10 every service
mans wife throughout the city
10 Ioin in the celebration.
4p. m. SfSgt. Walter NallaS,
a veteran of II months overseas
services with the Fifth Air Force
in the south Pacific, will speak 10
the 600 wives expected 10 attend.
SGT. HallaS, wearing battle
stars for action IN New Guinea,
the MarianaS and the Philippines,
has had ample opportunity TO sit
down with his buddies for bull
sessions on what they think about
during the lull between battles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

one year ago tins month, n
group of ScryiQemen's wives held
their first meeting in the Central
Branch of the YWCA.
Since then their membership
has grown by leaps and bounds
and their activities expanded to
where they divided into three
SEPARATE clubs. one meeting down
town one m Highland Park and
another AZ the ParkSide Recrca-
non CturCT----
Periodically through the year,
representatives OF each group mel
at Clty-Wide Council TO offer
suggestions and exchange program
1CicIS.
CeiebFatlRg Their hrst aRRpef-
Sar. these three clubs Will hold
a silver tea from . 90 ) p. IN.
Jeae -, a&-the- Central
of the YWCA, 2230
Evening star., 1945-01-23

the power company as . labor union
and bargaining agency. It was
claimed the union negotiated con-
tracts through which union MEM
bers received pay increases and
benefits of about $500, 900.
Win in Lower Court.
District Court had granted q
motion Of the urlion to quash ,serv-
ices in connection with the suit and
to dismiss the complaint, claiming
that the union was an unincorpo-
rated, unafiiliated labor union and
so could not be sued.
In its ruling yesterday the Court
of Appeals pointed to a Supreme
Court case and elaborated on the
idea that opinions on stability Of
unions had changed in recent years.
1T is neither an extension nor
a distortion Of present law or prac-
tice," said the appellate tribunal,
ito hold, as we do, that in the Dis
trict of Columbia an unincorporated
labor union has the capacity in its
own name to sue and be sued in
an ordinary law action and may
Evening star., 1945-01-23
|Unincorporated Union
Can Be Sued in D. {.
Appeals Court Holds

An unincorporated labor union
can be sued in District Court. under
q ruling yesterday by the United
States Court of Appeals. The de-
cision was said to be the first Of its
kind here under new rules of civil
procedure.
The appellate ruling reversed and
remanded to District Court a suit
for their fees by two local attorneys
against the Electric Utilities En-
ployes' Union, composed Of non-
supervisory employees of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. The law
yers, JEFF Busby and Vernon Lowery,
claimed the union, which is unin-
corporated, employed them to repre-
sent it in perfecting its organization
and in. obtaining its recognition by
Evening star., 1945-01-23

be served with process In accord
ance with provisions - Of the
Federal rules Of civil procedure"
Same Powers ~ Others.
The court In reversing and re-
manding the case to the lower court
said the union has the same pow
ers and rights of the AFL, the CIO
or the United Mine Workers, add
ing: 1T is different only in that
1t has no afiiliates."
The two attorneys asked for $13,-
900 with interest from June l, 1888,
or alternatively $4,000. They are
represented by Attorney Warren e.
Magee.
The opinion was written by Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Groner. Jus
tices Henry w. Edgerton and Thur
man Arnold heard the case with
him.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Could Victoria Reign s. Years
with Stomach Ulcer pains7

EngIands beloved Queen could hardlyI
have reigned so wisely for 63 years andI
remained so hale and hearty had she suf-I
your sufierings. Try Udga for relief oil
ulcer and stomach pains, Indigestion |
gas pains, for heartburn, burning sen.
satton, bloat and other conditions causedl
BY excess acid. Get 25c box of UdgaI
Tablets from your druggist. First doseI
must convince or return box to US and
get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
ADvERTTsEfENT,
SSE She SHOPS
Cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backaehs

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
cauee Of their trouble may be tired kidnsys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
fixing the excess acids and waste out OF
the blood. They help most people eliminats
about 8 pints . day.
When disorder Of kidney function per-
xnits poisonous matter to remain In your
blood. it may cause naggine backache, rheu.
matte pains, leg pains, swelling, pufnnsss
under the eyes, headaches and dixziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Deans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and win hslp
the Is miles Of kidney tubes hush out poison.
Gus waste from your blood, Get Dosn's Pills.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. C.
TUESDAY, JANUARY -, l9l5.
Troops Take Over Cos Works

MANCHESTER, England, Jan. 23
R.-Troops took over the gas works
yesterday when % workers were ar
rested and the remaining 40 went on
strike. The arrests followed the
failure of most Of the men to pay
fines OF 10 pounds ($40) for striking
last November.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Same Powers as Others.

Let's see 1t through-this means
you-an extra War Bond today and
War Bonds really work.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
RESTRAINTS OFF
INGREDIENTS RETURN

War needs for certain ingredients
used in Original Campana Balm have
eased. Manufacturing was stopped
until these ingredients returned. Now
this famous winter weather lotion"
is again available-unchanged. Quick
relief for chapping. Rich, eoncen-
trated, economical. 25c, Soc and
81 90 bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Kennedy Contends Delay
Was Purely Political

PARIS, May 10 R.-Associated
Press Correspondent Edward Ken
nedy maintained today that official
attempts to hold up release of the
Reims surrender story last Mon
day represented purely political
censorship" and that no question
OF military security was involved.
He explained his stand in a state
ment last night replying to Brig.
Gen. Frank A. Allen, jr., director of
the SHAEF public relations division.
who previously had issued an 300
word statement detailing the rea-
sons why Mr.. Kennedy,s accredita-
ton as a war correspondent had
been suspended for filing the
dispatch.
The text of Mr.. Kennedys state
ment:
Gen. Allen and other responsible
officers of SHEAF public relations
made it clear to me at Reims that
no question'o military security was
involved in the release of this news
Gen. Allen told me, in fact, that
Gen. Eisenhower was DESTROYS of
having the news published as soon
as possible, so that fighting might
halt and lives possibly be saved
Gen. Allen told me that Gen. Eisen-
aowers hands were tied. by a deci-
sion coming from high political
levels.
Soviet Signing Recalled.
Gen. Aliens statement now that
1t was necessary to hold up news
until Russia was satisfied that the
surrender was genuine is astonishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
BY JOSEPH w. GRIGG, Jr..

Representing the Combined American Press
BERLIN, May 10.-At least four
bodies, any one of which may be
Adolf Hitler's, have been found by
the Russians in Berlin. None of
them has been identified as being
definitely that of the Nazi Fuehrer.
The bodies of Propaganda Min
lister Paul Joseph Goebbels and his
family; of Martin Bormann, sue
cessor to Rudolf Hess as Hitler's
deputy, and a number of other top
Nazis have been found and identi-
fed with fair certainty.
For a week the Russians have
searched through the ruins of the
underground fortress where Hitler
and his gang of last-ditch Nazi ia
naticS held out until the destruc-
ton of Berlin was complete. Four
bodies, blackened and charred, that
seem to answer to Hitler's general
appearance have been dragged out
OF the ruins. They have been meas
ured and photographed for exam
nation by experts. But the Rus
sians are beginning to believe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
1000 Moscow Guns
Salute End of War

LONDON, May 10 (P).-The Euro
pean war bowed out last night to
the deafening roar of 80 volleys
from 1000 Moscow guns, and all
that was left of it today was a series
of sporadic outbursts of fighting and
the monotonous processing of end
less streams of German prisoners.
Nazi humiliation was complete.
Adolf Hitler, who bullied Europe
into the scourging conflict, still was
Neutrality-suspicious. dead. The No.
2 Nazi. Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering, was an American captive.
The supreme German commander
in the west, Field Marshal Albert
KeSselring, was in American hands.
The Luxembourg radio said Dun
kerque, last Nazi pocket in France,
had surrendered. Streams of de-
jected German soldiers trudged do
cilely from by-passed pockets in
the Reich.
In blunt, 6-minute victory
broadcast from his study in the
(See MOSCOW PAGE A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Russian Newspapers
Give All Allied Arms
Credit for Victory
Truman Pictures Printed
First Time on Page One
With Stain, Churchill
BY EDDY GILMORE,

MOSCOW, May 10.-RusSian
newspapers, in an unprecedented
display, published the portraits
of President Truman, Premier
Stain and Prime Minister
Churchill across the top of their
front pages today, together with
their addresses on the German
capitulation.
1t was the first time the millions
of Russian readers had seen in their
newspapers picture of the Ameri-
can President.
American and British mission au-
thorities we're praised in a clearcut
way in the press treatment of the
end of the war. Newspapers pre-
sented the final capitulation of the
Nazis as a triumph of all Allied
arms, not just Of one.
The cue definitely was taken after
Premier Stains last speech.
Red Star, the army newspaper,
published without comment a pic
ture of President Roosevelt. Mr.
Churchill and Premier Stain at
Teheran.
ThadleWspapers carried the Tues
day addresses of President Truman
and Prime Minister Churchill for
the first time. Americans and Brit
ons in Moscow had some anxiety
yesterday until the time Premier
Stain spoke lest the people of Rus
STA get the impression that the So
VETS did not place much emphasis
on the capitulation at Reims. These
individuals said their anxiety had
been dispelled by today's treatment
of the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
All Outside Publications Barred
From Reich During Recovery

ONCE of War Information Di-
rector Elmer Davis disclosed today
that the Allied military command
had agreed to ban all foreign news
papers and other periodicals from
Germany during the early stages of
its reconstruction.
At the same time, Mr.. Davis said
foreign business enterprises would
be barred from Germany "for some
time" but did not elaborate on this
point.
On the publications action, how
ever, he said the decision had been
made by the SHAEF psychological
warfare division. The propaganda
phase Of German occupation, he
said. has been worked out by
SHAEF, the ONCE of Strategic
Services, the British Foreign Office,
the State Department and owl.
The reason for the ban, which will
include American publications, Mr..
Davis explained, was because Ger
many Is q sick man and can take
only what the doctor (Allied control
commissioner prescribes." The Ger
mans, he added, are "a peculiar case
and they have to undergo peculiar
treatment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Big Three Dealings Tense,
Churchill Hints in Commons
By the Associated Press.

oy the Associated FreSS.
LONDON, May l0.-Prime Min
lister Churchill indicated today there
was still tenseness In diplomatic
dealings among the Big Three, but
said he hoped to make q statement
after Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden returns from the World Sc.
crrity Conference.
In an apparent reference to the
Polish issue, Mr.. Churchill told
Commons:
Difficulties which were noticed
before the end of the German war
are IN no way relieved and it, there
fore, becomes q matter on which
care and Judgment must be used
as to when and how the matter
should be treated in the House.
Il am hoping that next week the
Foreign Secretary viii be back.
shall have the advantage then Of
talking the whole matter over with
him, he no doubt being fully in-
formed Of the views Of the United
States and having had the ad.
vantages Of discussions with Mr..
Moictov''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Fighting in Germany in April
Cost Yonks 1888 Casualties
1924 Listed as Killed; Ground Force Losses
On Western Front Since June Toto 512,1l3
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The fighting in Germany dur
ing April cost American ground
forces 34,598 casualties, Secre-
tary of War StimSon reported
today. This figure included
1924 killed, Is ,407 wounded and
1857 missing.
Mr. Stimson also reported ground
force losses on the western front
from the time of the invasion last
June until the end of April totaled
512,l13, including 88,225 killed, $685.
800 wounded and 58,568 missing and
taken prisoner.
100000 Total Casualties.
He estimated that the cost in
casualties for the Army among all
forces and for all theaters in the
war against Germany will amount
to about 100000, including approx
mately 10000 killed. Fortunately,
the Secretary added, about half of
the wounded already have returned
to duty and those who were taken
prisoner are returning to American
forces.
Some 10000 to 10000 Americans