davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
PAJIESKOJlMAI

PAJIESKOJIMAI
Consulate General of Lithuania
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.
arba
Consulate of Lithuania
80 N. LaSalle Street
Chicago 2, I'LL.
Sekantieji asmenys yra pa
jieskomi ju giminiu EuropoJe:
Janusauskai,- Ignas ir Anita
mas, gyvena Chicagoje. Bro
liai Prano Janusausko.
Janusauskas, Vincas, kiles 81
Kanteikiu (Nausodzio) kaimo,
AKmenes VAL, Mazeikiu ap.
Kaminskiene, vardas nezino-
mas. Gyvena Baltimore, Md.
Kareiva, Mykolas, sunus My
kole. Gyvena ChlcagoJe.
Kraujalis, Andriejus, sunus
Lauryno ir Veronikos. Gyveno
ant Heating avenue, Chicagoje.
Kuncyna Jonas ir Kuncynai-
tes, Marija ir Leokadija, kile
is Lukniu kaimo, Utenos ap.
Luksys, Antanas, sunus Pra-
no, kiles is Pauksinos kaimo,
Ramygalos.
Pocius, Viktoras, sunus Juo-
zapo. ~,
sapiegiene Luksyte, Morta.
kilusi is Dauksinos kaimo, Ra-
mygalos.
sidlauskas, Juozas, kiles is
Padubyses val, siauliu ap.
Stainkeviciai. Ona, Agota,
Maria, Juzefa, Domininkas,
Juozas ir Jonas, kile is Kudir-
kos-Naumiescio. Vaikai Juo-
20.
Arcisauskas, Leonas, gyvenes
ar gyvenas Chicagoje.
6Dirmeikis, Benediktas. Kiles
is Kraziu. Gyvena Chicagoje.
Jakstaite, Valerija.. Prizes
kara studijavo Kaune. Gyve-
ma Chicagos apylinkeje.
Jakubauskas, Pijus, kiles is
Bugnu kaimo, Pilviskio vals-
claus, Vilkaviskio ap.
Karpus-Kesslink, Aldona. Gy-
venusi ant Perry avenue, Chi
cagoje.
Ketyirtis, Petras, kiles is Pan
delio, Rokiskio ap. Gyvena
Chicagoje apie 40 metu.
Kuoliene- -Klisyte, Felicia, is
Kuosiu kaimo, Roliskio val, ir
apskrities. Gyvena Chicagoje.
Miliauskas (Mileuskas), Juo-
zas, kiles is Gizu kaimo ir val,
Vilkaviskio ap.
Nedvaraite, KOtryna, gyve-
nusi 1417 S. 50th Ave-, Cicero,
Ill.
Ogintai. Ogintiene, po te-
vais Armanaviciute ar Germa-
naviciute, kilusi is Vasku, Bir-
~ ap.
Rimaviciutes, Brute ir TIE.
rese, is Gizu baznytkaimio, Vii
kaViSkio ap.
smulkstys, Andrius, arba jc
sunus ar dukterys. Gyveno
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Urb0nai, Antanas ir Stasys
kile is KraziQ. Gyveno Chi
cagoje.
Zuikis. Petras, is Gizu val.
Vilkaviskio a.p.
Ieskomieji asmenys arba apie
JUGS zinantieji prasomi sku,
biai atsiliepti
Sekantieji asmenys yra pa,
ieskomi ju giminiu Europoje;
Bigaila, Stasys, gyvenas Chi
cagoje.
Gaizauskas, Leonas, gyvenas
Chicagoje.
Gutauskas, Antanas, kiles is
Utenos ap. Nuo 1884 Xxi 1881
buvo Lietuvoje. Gyvena Chi
cagoje.
Stonjs. vardas nezinomas. Tu
rejes broli Stepona ir seser
Lilldvika E;iningiene.
lx-Iu/uaHR AHen ~
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
Pile Budaite istekejo uz S
Metelio.

Pile Budaite istekejo uz S.
Metelio.
Tvs SUSIRINKIMAS.
LVS 4-tas skyrius laikyta-
me savo susirinkirne Rugs. Is,
patyre nuo Adv. N. Rastenio,
kuris Rugs. % lankesi New
Yorke A. J.. Misljos reikale,
kad yra nutarta greitu laiku
saukti antra Lietuviu Misija
Washingtone. Skyrius nutare
saukti nepaprasta savo Marty
susirinkima Spaliu 9, aptari-
mui kaip sekminglau prisiren-
gti prie taip svarbaus kovos
budo uz Lietuvcs laisve.
P. P. Jaras.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Conference Approval
|0f Economic Charter
Due in Mexico Today
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 6.-The
Inter-American Conference was
expected to give formal approval
today to an economic charter
for the Americas" toned down
considerably from it's original
form but calling in general for
more free trade and increased
industrialiZation in this hemi-
sphere.
After l6 hours of heated debate,
conference subcommittee late last
night approved the charter with
three important revisions Only
Uruguay and Colombia made ex-
ceptions, which will be explained by
their representatives at a meeting
late today of the Committee on
Postwar Economic Problems.
Full committee approval. tanta-
mount to conference adoption, ap-
peared certain. The charter would
appear in the final acts of the con-
ference as preamble to economic
resolutions already adopted.
Argentine Problem Studied.
Meanwhile, the conference is try
ing to complete formal statement
on Argentina, and to give final con-
sideration to news freedom reso-
luton.
The Argentine statement is gen.
orally expected to express a regret
that the Argentine people are not
represented at the conference and
a hope they will soon rejoin the
American family of nations. 1t may
be more concrete if all the dele
gates, particularly those from coun-
tries neighboring Argentina, ap-
prove
For three articles in the economic
charter which underwent complete
revision in the subcommittee last
night pertain to the reduction of
trade barriers, equality of access to
trade and raw materials, and re-
duction and elimination of economic
nationalism.
Powerful Latin American opposi-
ton that developed over these three
points resulted in a considerable
weakening of the charters immedi-
ate effectiveness in breaking down
hemisphere trade restrictions.
u. S. Proposal Cited.
The original United States pro-
posal called for early consultation
among the American republics to
find a basis for practical and effec-
tive cooperative measures for re-
ducing trade barriers. The new
Evening star., 1945-03-06

article eliminates any such Inn
mediate action.
1t urges "fulfillment" as soon as
possible of the common aspiration
OF the American republics to find
practical international formulas to
reduce barriers of all kinds which
hinder commerce between nations, .
but specifies that such measures be
within 'the norms that assure all
the peoples of the world high stand
ards of living and the development
of their economies on sound
basis
The charters article on equal ac-
cess to the worlds trade and raw
materials was widened perceptibly
to satisfy Latin American demands
for their fair share of United States
machinery to industrialize them
selves after the war.
In other action yesterday the con-
ferences Committee on World Sc
curity adopted a resolution request
ing changes in the Dumbarton Oaks
world security plan that woulo per-
NIT American nations to solve their
own disputes. 1t will be brought be-
fore the United Nations confert nee
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.,
Star Stan Correspondent.

ARGENTIA NAVAL BASE, New
foundland DelayeO Its still
news to many, both here and ir
the States, that the Atlantic Char
ter was conceived in this last Of
the Western Hemisphere deep
water. ice-free harbors on our short
est sea lanes to Europe.
Sailors who pointed out to me
today two rounded granite prom
ontories still did not know that the
warship on which the Roosevelt
Churchill agreement was born was
anchored just under the twin
mounds projecting from the harbor
The fact that the leaders of the
worlds two great maritime powers
selected this base as their meeting
point as far back as August of 194l
may offer a clue to its future. Lo-
Gated at lands end on the Great
Circle Route, it's strategic impor-
tance is obvious in war or peace
NlOAACu SCCTCCys
The place of the historic con-
ference, like the base itself. re-
manned cloaked in military secrecy
until the recent improvement ir
the war situation.
The program announced in gen.
|eral terms after the meeting here
undoubtedly included some definit.
understanding on joint defense
however much this early agreement
may be overshadowed by results O
the recent three-power conference
This sea and air base, one Of tn,
first continental outposts developed
under our prewar deal with Grea
Britain, now services units of th'
North Atlantic Fleet with its DIR,
dock, piers. fuel storage, machine
shops, warehouses and seagoint
tugs.
Aircraft are served by adequat,
runways, some with long, unob'
structed approaches over water, anc
a well-equipped hangar and con-
troll tower.
Biggest Industry.
Because the constructors startet
from scratch and carved the bass
out of wilderness which contained
only tiny fishing village, extensiv,
housing facilities were set up tt
accommodate native workers as vel
as Army and Navy personnel. The
base now has become NeWfound-
lands biggest industry.
Wages paid civilians are COM
promise between local usage and the
current scale in the States. To say
this has raised the standard of living
of the employees would be stating the
case mildly.
This isolated coast offered its in
a meager living indeed
before the Seabees came ashore to
clear the site or Army engineers
arrived with bulldozers and graders
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Tito Hasfens Formation
OF New YugosIav Cabinet

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 6.-Marshal Tito
is expected to complete formation
OF a new united Yugoslav govern
ment almost Immediately, advices
from Belgrade said today.
The leader Of the Partisan forces
was named to form the new gov
eminent, a dispatch said, after he
and DR.. Ivan Subasic, Premier of
the Yugoslav government in exile,
had handed in the designations of
their respective cabinets.
Three regents who will serve in
King Peters place were sworn in
yesterday. They are DR.. Srdjan
Budisavjlevic, DR.. Ante Mandic and
Dushan Sremec. They are sworn
to be loyal to the King and nation
and rule in accordance with the
constitution until plebiscite can
be conducted to determine whether
the people of Yugoslavia desire con-
tinuation of q monarchy.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Naval Base Where Atlantic Charter Was Born
Has Become Newfound|ond's Biggest Business

to build roads and gun emplace-
ments.
The natives fished for cod in the
bays and close off shore, but they
lacked sea-going equipment to take
them to the more profitable Grand
Banks of their capital of St. Johns.
They caught salmon during the sea-
sonal run into fresh water and
raised few root vegetables, like
turnips and potatoes, on rocky
patches of soil.
Some Resented Invasion.
The original fishing village here
was located on boggy land and en-
gineers had to scoop away peat
formations five or six feet deep to
get to anything as solid as gravel.
Yet this was the only fat land near
suitable deep wa,er. The village
had to go.
Many old residents resented this
invasion, as well they might. But
the war was moving closer to these
shores then and the need was i'm
mediate. At this stage a Catholic
priest who had spent most of his
life among the villagers came for
ward with a plan of mutual advan-
tage.
He selected a site for his flock
on sheltered land beside an arm
of the sea a few miles removed
The Americans would rebuild the
homes they moved or compensate
the owners in time to house them
for the coming winter. The priest
served as an arbitrator and he saw
to it that the fishermen put all The
money they received from old
homes into new residences.
Meanwhile heavy machinery was
rolling ashore and installations
were rising with speed which
amazed the oidtiners If not their
Sons and daughters, who were
quicker to comprehend what they
saw and eager to take hand in
the work.
See New Horizons.
Members Of the younger genera
ton are beginning to see new hori-
IONS ahead. They have no inten-
tion, many of them say, of return
ing to things as they were. The
Navy is setting up trade school
to teach them skills like welding
metal working, steam fitting, car
pentry and the like.
Improved fishing equipment and
finances may enable them to claim
their share Of the wealth of the
surrounding sea, and improved
transportation may open up new
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Bulgaria Mistreoted
Coptives, British Soy
y the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 6.-British and
American prisoners in Bulgaria be-
fore that country was granted an
armistice were brutally treated at
times and some were put to death,
Sir James Grigg, war secretary.
told Commons today.
He said the number killed ser
tainly was below TO-" He did not
say whether any Of them were
Americans.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
II Mexican Pilots Strike

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 6 {P).-
Seventy-two pilots of the Mexican
Aviation Co., subsidiary of Pan
American Airways, struck yesterday
demanding recognition of their
union. Thirteen Mexican states and
Is cities were cut off from air COM
munication by the walkout, the first
such strike in Mexico.
Evening star., 1945-03-06

markets for the island products
such as lobster or salmon.
Officials at st. Johns seem in
sympathy with a progressive point
of view. as witness Newfoundland s
recent declaration that she will well
come the fullest possible utility of
the great air bases which the war
has planted on her shores.
Once peace returns these bases
are strategically situated to service
great commercial air fleets shutting
between the new and the old worlds
on the shortest route.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Third OF a Series.)

(Traueling by Navy and Army
planes, patrol gunboat and ice
breaker, Mr.. Shipper OF The
Stars staG is Disiting advanced
Navy bases as far North as
Greenland under the commander
in chief of the Atlantic Fleet to
report on Sea-air operations as
correspondent assigned to the
Coast Guard
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Kubon Oil Fields Reopened

LONDON, Mar. 6 tP.-Oil fields
Of the Kuban Valley in the Cau-
casus, once destroyed by the Ger
mans, again are feeding the Russian
war machine, the Moscow radio re-
ported yesterday.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18
Report Of Delegates


It was reported that Neilson-Smith
had started a job on Second street at
Eighth avenue South and had brought
in men from outside clearing such men
through their respective locals and that
Neilson-Smith have never signed a
Building Trades agreement. The secre-
tary had given them until Monday, Janu-
ary is to sign our agreement. Motion
made and carried that the Council con-
cur in the action OF the secretary in
securing the signed agreement.
The pipe line between here and Cut
Bank is to be tarcen care Of tomorrow
when the Plumbers, Engineers and La
borers go up to the job and see what
can be done regarding the Welders and
Laborers working for Carl Werner, a
subcontractor under Utility Builders.
The Painters gave us a signed agree
ment from Mr.. Homer Morton so this is
now Strengthened up providing Mr.. Nor
ton repaints the property that was in
dispute within so days
E. r. BRTTTEN, sec. Treas.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18
CEILING PRICE
ON CATTLE
is EXPLAINED

NkOnIlnueQ FIOIu rage O-lGJ
the better grades Of cattle because it will
now be a violation of OPA regulations to
pay more than ceiling prices. In addi-
ton. OPA will set the percentage of
good" and choice" beef that any
klaughterer can handle in any given
month. This will also help to distribute
scarce supplies more equitably. An in
creased slaughterer subsidy offsets the
increased prices which slaughterers may
pay for live cattle. This enables them
to pay fair prices to feeders and yet sell
beef at existing ceiling prices. While the
overriding ceiling will give all slaughter
ers a chance to buy some choice" cattle,
normal purchase practices and the re-
quirement that total slaughter purchases
include certain percentages Of both high
and low grades will keep average pur-
chase prices somewhat below the over
riding ceiling.
The subsidy at the same time is an
assurance to housewives that existing
retail ceiling prices will remain un-
G4ldAlECus ~ UE E4ANA4NAg Aes44 VIC AAettI
made a special provision for feeders whC
have recently bought cattle with the ex-
pectation OF selling them at high prices
Most Of the cattle now in feeding lot'
should he sold by July 2. With advance
knowledge that the ceiling will be re.
duced to $3.50 per hundred pounds afte
that date, feeders can now buy accord.
ingly. Cattle raisers are protected b.
the fact that the increased subsidy Il
I slaughterers will enable them to pa.
good prices for live cattle. Growers havl
] the additional protection Of the require
ment that each slaughterer must includ
a certain percentage Of the lower grade
in the droves he buys. Prices for thes
grades had dropped under the previou
Cattle Sterilization Program"
We think this program is fair an
effective under wartime circumstance
and we are. very anxious to have ever
one fully informed about The facts.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18
MANSFIELD TELLS
TRIP TO CHINA

Continued from Page Three
Running, Yunnan-yi, and other areas,
discussed details with members Of our
diplomatic service and our military lead
ers including Generals Wedemeyer,
Chennault, Hurley, Dorm, Cheves, Lind
say, LeNiay, Mcclure and others. The
feeling in China is one OF growing con-
fidence and a realization among the
Chinese as well as the Americans that
this is the showdown China has been
trading space for time but now the space
is giving out and the time is running
short. We are extremely fortunate to
have man Of the caliber of Major
General Albert Wedemeyer in charge Of
our forces in the China theater We are
likewise fortunate in Claire Chennault
vino commands the 14th Air Force, and
in Pat Hurley, our new ambassador to
China who combines military with diplo-
matte skill. None Of these Americans
are laboring under any illusion concern
ing the difficulty of the job confronting
them and we can without any reseva-
tions place our full confidence in their
desire and their ability to do IT, r jobs
and do them right
Having seen the Generalissimo three
times have had a chance to really size
him up. He too is aware of the crisis
confronting China and he is doing all he
can to alleviate the situation. However,
there are internal problems in China
that are found in no other country in
the world and these present obstacles
which cannot seemingly, be overcome in
a short period of time. General Wede-
meyer, Ambassador Hurley and Donald
Nelson have all made a profound i'm
preston on Chang Kai-shek and the
Chinese people, with the result that
there is greater cooperation now than
ever before. The most notable recent
cabint change was the appointment as
war minister of General Chen Cheng
the best soldier in China and a man who
has the respect and confidence Of Ameri-
can military leaders.
have Just returned from meeting
with General Chen and he expressed
confidence in the ability Of the Chinese
army to hold Kweichow province. The
next two or three weeks will tell the
story of China's ability to withstand the
japanese advances in southeast China
! AS Americans, We want to keep China
in the war so its limitless manpower ant
its limited resources can be used to the
utmost. Our main cocern now, as al
ways, is to do everything to aid our ally
to the end that as many American live
as possible can be saved That is thi
only factor that counts with me and
know that Wedemeyer, Hurley, Chen
nault and the rest Of the American
leaders feel the same way"
After leaving Chngking, I went tx
Calcutta to inspect the transportation
and loading facilities there and in tina
city had the pleasure of meeting larg
number of Montana people. Stationet
there were the following: 1t. Barbar
Sawyer and Captain John Hodges, botl
Of Billings; Major Betty Clague SCI
Walter Mace and Captain Emory Kap
and Captain Jack Curtis Of Missoula
Major Conneu Robinson and Sgt. Har
old Wing Of Butte; CPL Mildred Gala
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18

Of the Montana Power Company books
came up. The report stated that while
the Montana Railroad and Public Serv-
ice Commissionahad ordered only about
S28, O0O, 10000 take nout of the valuation
Of the Montana Power Company's books
the Federal Power Commission had sug-
gested s47OOO,OOOOO Be taken out. Even
if contrary to some opinion the extrac-
ton Of this amount of money from the
valuation will not hurt the preferred
stockholders but may be Of great assist
ance to the people in the matter Of rates.
The death of John Colligan, business
agent of the Cooks and Walters Union,
was a distinct loss to the union move
ment in Silver Bow county. MI Coli
gan was a delegate to the Trades and
Labor Council, in fact he has been a
delegate for the past IS Or 40 years.
Delegates stood in silence a moment in
respect to his memory.
President Crawford appointed a COM
nittee composed of Val Barry, Lena Mat
tauseh and Clarence E. Blewett to draw
up a resolution of coincidence. The reso-
luton follows:
Whereas, In the death Of John Jay
C,olligan the Silver Bow Trades and La
Dor Council, the Cooks and Walters union
and the organized labor movement %
Silver Bow county has lost valuable
worker and member, and
Wheeras, He had endeared himself to
his colleagues and friends by his COM
passionate understanding of human frail-
ties, and
Whereas, His liberal ideas and tenden-
cies were a contribution to the progress
of humanity now therefore bt it
Resolved: That we express our deepest
sorrow and also our feeling Of loss for
his passing and sympathy for the family,
and be it further
Resolved: A copy Of this resolution be
placed in the files of the Trades and
Labor Council and the records of the
joint executive board Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Union and a copy
sent to the family
Signed,
Val Barry. Lena NIattausch, Clarence
E. Blewett Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council
Walter Duggan. Nick Lepetich. Dan
Holland, Lena Mattausch, Val Barry,
Sarah johnson. Bridget Shea. George
Wade and James Bashell, Joint Execu-
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18
News Of The Cascade
Trades & Labor Council

OINucutidAs
From the Cereal Workers for j. B.
Shepherd, Joseph RippInger, Harry w.
Henderson, Ralph Holiday. Ralph San
ders and Charles Francisco.
From the Letter Carriers for Charles
Purtle
From the Great Falls Typos for Ray
mond Rebal, Alvin Westdal, I. IngeDrit-
son. Howard Strauss, A. V. Biallas and
E. S. Epley.
From the Butchers for John Dusak and
Michael Rytz
From the Brewery Workers for Sig
Thorsen and Thomas Reese.
From the Retail Clerks for Leo E
Stewart, Hugh V. Leatherman, AdelnC
F. Seder, Helen Lends and E. R. Kenison
From the Fire Fighters for Car Dries
sen, Milton Trodick and VIM. Spady-
Delegates-elect present were obligated
and seated.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18

dine of Fairview; Cpl. Tom Delaney of
Miles City, and Pfc. Eldon Whitesitt Of
Stevensville. I forgot to mention that
prior to leaving China I also met Sgt.
Jack Flynn Of Nfissoula, sgt. Kenneth
Romney Of Hamilton and Major Bernard
siaholm of Great Falls. I also saw
Major Dougherty of Dillon, Helen Mad
dock Of Missoula who is with the Red
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18
Vucurovich Benefit
Meeting Held {
at Serbian Church

CONTINUED from Page One)
Lois Lehn, Lorain Brown, Marion Hag-
gerty, accordion; Lois Carkeek, song;
Mary Muriia, Carmen Miranda act; Fred
Lenz, song; Harold Kelly, accordion;
Delsai Roslesnik, acrobatic; Mrs. Brady,
whistling; Bohemian Orchestra, Joe
Yerkich, Kaiser E. Williams and Ester
Yorath.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-18

Gross, and 7 tried to contact several
other Montana boys but was unable to
do 50. I am happy to report that all Of
the Montana people that I saw while on
my trip were in good health and their
morale was high. It was a privilege for
me to have the chance to see them and
I appreciated the opportunity to have
few words with them.