davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
| lRENNSYLVANIJOJE
PHILADELPHIJOS
PASTABOS

NLDAOI pdSdulyJo yrd To-
kin kurie galetu aiskiai pasa-
kyti kas yra zMOGUS.
Kasdieniniam gyvenime, pa
prastai, zmogus skaitomas yra
sutverimas ir panasus Dievo
isvaizda-esybe, nors to paly-
ginti negalima. Mokslininkai,
budami patys zmonemis, EMO
gu vaizduoja If perstato kaip
Geniiu kuris pasiekia giliausiu
isgalvojimu, isradimu ir viso-
kiu aukstybiu. Filosofai EMO
GU aukstina ir vaizduoja kaip
koki tobuliausi sios planetos
gamtos Misunderstanding. Ra-
sytojai ir poetai zmogu skaito
graziu ir naudingu darbu atli-
keja. Skulptoriai ir piesejai
zmogu simbolizuoja kaip pro-
tiskos ir fiziskos. jiegos reis-
keja.
Visi jie zmogu perstato is
gerosios puses. Dabar imkime
is kitos - is blogosios - puses
j panagrineti.
zmogus yra mesaedis: jam
reikia augintis kas metal bill
ionus gyvuliu, pauksciu, susi-
gauti zuvu ir kitokiu gyvunQ
yandenuose kad butu sotus.
Zmogus yra vaisiaedis: jam
reikalinga uzseti if uzsodinti
milijonus akru zemes kad tu-
retu iksociai darzo, ukes If sod
no vaisiu.
zmogus yra vandenge RI S ::
jam reikia bilijonu backQ van
dens if kitokiu skysciu isgerti.
Jam reikia alaus, degtines,
vodkos, vyno, sampano, konla-
ko, romo, brandes if eibes XII
tu geralu, bilijonu backu kas
metaS.
Jam reikalinga visokios pi-
les. vaistai, liuosuos0jai, asplrl-
mai, bromoselsai ir kiti chemis
ki preparatai vartoti.
Jam reikalinga .kVintillJonal
cigaretQ, cigaru, tabakO, kokal-
no, nikotinO per metus suruky-
ii ir suciulpti.
zMOGUS yra saumylis: jam
norisi kuOgreiCiausia pralobtl
ir kuodaugiausia turto pasau-
lyle isigyti, vartojant tam ge-
ras ir "klastingas priemon&s.s
Zmogus yra naikintoias pats
saves ir visos kitos gyvybes:
jam reikalinga isgaIvoti ir tu-
reti visokius tobuliausius if
baisiausius zudymui irankius
if pabuklus.
zmogus yra hipokritas: jam
reikaIinga yra iSstatyti puoS-
Mas Sventoves kad jo Veidmai-
nyste nebutu aiSki.
Zmogus yra piktas ir kitus
nori pavergti: jam reikaIinga
sudaryti provokacijas, sukelti
zmOniu skerdynes, karus.
Zmogus siekia velniSkos dra-
sos If nOri dieviSkq galybe pa
tirti - jis skraido oru, nardo
pc Vandenimis.
ZmOgus verziasi pasiekti Die
vo karalystes nuosavybes: jis
siuncia MenuIiui, Marsui "zi-
Mas; nori paIyteti SauI6s kar-
Sti.
zmogui pasiekus toxic auks-
to tObulumo il dar siekiant
aukStesnio, as bijaus kad kar-
tais jis neiSeitu visai is proto,
PakvaiSes savo didumu il ICY
ia drasa, prarades gailos if
zmoniSkumo jausmus, jis gall
paleisti atomu fuza svieto pa
mazinimui, 0 likusius suvaryti .
pozemiu urVuOSna gyVenti, ten /.
kur milijonai metu atgal ju
proteviai gyveno. Jau tokiu
"saugumo" Vietu kalnuose If
pakalnese dabar iieSkoma.
RAS1 DAMAS tTumpal mo-
derninio civiIizuoto zmogaus
'kValifikacijas', pasiemiau pa
ziureti j tik ka iSejusi savaiti-
nj Anglq zurnaIq, Tuoj axis .
straipsnio angalvis:
eve Should Annex 5O,OO0,00O .
Square Miles of Ocean"
Ant greituju perziurejau tQ
straipsni neskaitant. Bet Stai
ka eilutese pastebejau: Moks- .
lininkai priveda kad motina .
zeme neilgai mus gales maitin-
ii. Ant zemes paVirsiaus if JOS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

SUVAIZDIS Petras, mire Bah
IL, Chicagoj.
TRASKAUSKIENE Agota (Gi-
liute), mire Bal. men,, Ma
hanoy City, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
PRANESKIT
Savo Antraso Permains

kuomet rengiates persikelti
htur gyventi, praneskit sa-
vo nauja antrasa DirvOs Ad-
ministracijai, ne paStui, nes
pastas nesiQs jums Dirvos j
nauja vieta jeigu neprimo-
kesit. Parasykit NUNS uz
1c atvirute prizes persikeli-
ma j kita vjeta gyventi.
Dirva Cleveland 3. O.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
ABR VAKARAS

Geguzes II d., Am. LietuviQ
Balsas radio klubas rengia sa-
vo koncerta ir Sokius. Tai pa
puola Motinos Diena. Grazi
tai diena, bet NUNS il skaudi
ir nezinau ar pajiegsime links
mintis. Bet. :. daug jau yra
motinu, daug sunQ kurie tikrai
linksminsis, mes jie sulauke ka-
ro pabaigos. Motinos sulauke
sunelius, suneliai dziunga su-
gryze prie motutes. Bet mo-
tutes tu kurie nesugryzo, tik
asarelemis apsidziaugs, o If
mes kurie mamyciu negalime
pasveikinti if ju padeties nezi-
nome, verksime ir mes. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
Waterbury. Conn.
AIM RENGIA SAVO SUVA-
ZIAVIMA


Birzelio 16, DUNCAN Hotel,
New Haven, Conn.,, ivyks Anne
rikos Lietuviu Misijos suvazia-
vimas. Sis suvaziavimas lures
dideles svarbos, kadangi tai
kos reikalai ir valstybiu sienu
nustatymas kasdien arteja, ir
turime tiketi kad ir Lietuvos
nepriklausomybes klau S mas
bus iskeltas ir svarstOmas. A.
L. M. vadoyybe lures svarbiu
reikalu aptarimui tame suva-
ziavime.
Negerai kad pas Americas
Lietuvius nera vieny ybes, vie
1iingai veikdami galetume pa
sitarnauti Lietuvos likimui zy-
miai daugiau. Bet kad ir pa.
skirai veikdami, nenuleiskime
ranku bet kovokime pakol dar
nera pervelu ir pakol dar Lie
tuva nera visiskai paaukota
bolsevikams.
SUGRYzO
Sgt. Stanley J. Romanuskas,
sunus geru musu patriotu PIP.
Stasio ir Stases Romanausku,
16 Quinsigmond ave., sugryzo
is kariuomenes.
Sgt. Stanley J. Romanauskas,
80 menesius, is tu Europoje is
buvo Fl menesi.
10 brolis Louis j. Romanaus-
kas, pirniau gryzes sveikas is
kariuomenes, apsivede Geguzes
A d., su pile Irene Define Bau-
bin. Geru pasekmiu jaunai po-
relei. .s....... ...
ATVAzIAVO PAS VYRA
Poni B. Blazeviciene-Ayizo-
nyte atvaziavo is sveicarijos
pas savo vyra, Aleksandra Bla-
zeviciu, Bristol, Conn. il yra
sesuo garsaus Lietuvos akiu
specialisto DR.. Vytauto Avizo-
MO, kuris dabar randasi SVei-
carijoje su saVo Selma kaip pa
begeliai. .AHxa
Pasikalbejus trumpa valan-
dele su tais zmonemis kuriems
teko pergyventi ziauru Euro
pos kara, patiri ka reiskia ka-
zmogus praranda savo laisve,
turta, sauguma ir laukia kas
su juo atsitiks rytoj, poryt.
Tikrai tas turetu butt pamo-
ka musu Lietuviskiems Stalino
vergams komunisteliams,, mes
uzsieniuose pabege zmones net
ir tikri Rusai nenori ir blJo
prisipazinti kad jie yra Rusl-
jos pilieciai, jie, pasisako esq
Lenkai, Lietuviai ar kitokios
tautos, kad tik issigelbeti, kad
nereiktu gryzti j sovietQ roju.
Nors, sake, tarp pabegeliq
landzioja sovietu agentai ir
kalbina gryzti atgal, uztikrine-
damn kad jiems 'negresia jokls
pavojus, kad jQ laukia geras
gyvenimas, bet tie zmones ku-
rie ten gyveno ir paragaVo Juo-
20 saules rojaus pyragu, ryz-
tasi verciau badu mirti kitur,
tik negEyzti savo tevyne, kur
i,,oc la1kia SuSaudVmaS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
Skelbinai Dirvoje
soc uz viena karta
iris kartuS uz S1.O0

iris kartus uz Sl.O0
Smulkus skelbimai DirvoJe,
kaip tai nanny pardavimas, is
nuomavimas, kambariai, pa
jieskojimas giminiu, talpina-
ma SOC u3 viena karta, iris
kartus uz $1.00. Priduokit
gatavai parasyta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

PENNSYLNANIJOJE, pasi-
baigus karui, per paskutini
1915 metu pusmeti is Fedora
les valdzios tarnybos paleista
45,60O tarnautoju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
TRUkDYMAI

Pennsylvania turf paruosus
daugelio milijonQ dolariQ ke-
liu statymo programq, taciau
darbas negalima pradeti del
to kad kontraktoriai nenori i'm
ii darby, del medziagu stokos.
Kurie daro darbu pasiulymus
tie sake reikalauja apie 80 Xxi
100 nuoS. daugiau negu buvo
verta toks darbas prizes kara.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
New Center 10 War
On venereaI Disease

The District will put in operation
soon another rapid treatment center
for venereal diseases. DR.. S. Ross
Taggart, head OF the Health De-
partment's venereaJ disease bureau,
said today.
DR.. Taggart said so additional
beds to take care Of patients will
be provided when the unused Toner
School, Twenty fourth and F streets
NV, is converted into q treat
ment center. This will be in addi-
ton to the 90-bed center at Gal
linger Hospital which was estab-
lished in 1913. It will be at least
two months before the center will
be ready.
An increase In cases this year
made the new treatment center i'm
perative, Dr.. Taggart said. It will
insure more effective control OF
syphilis and gonorrhea because il
will enable the District to care for
the most serious cases and make
sure patients are hospitalized until
they are cured, he asserted. AT
present many patients are taking
treatments at clinics and often fail
to continue their treatments until
all symptoms are gone.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Noyes
Continued From First Page J

ajority for q third amendment.
and to approve unanimously of a
fourth
1t cannot be said that anything of
top Importance was in the balance
during those hours of discussion.
Three Of the suggested amendments
were trivial. About an hour was
consumed as Yugoslavia Withdrew
suggestions for changing the order
of the Allied powers as listed at the
start of the draft and for including
some reference to the fact that Italy
occupied and annexed" Allied ter
ritories. More than two hours went
into debate and voting on a Neither
lands amendment, according to
which Italy undertook a war of
aggression and provoked a state of
war The Big Four had thought
and written that she declared a war
of aggression and entered into war"
More Than Hour to Adjourn.
This meeting, however, accom-
plished much more than those
which followed. On Saturday morn
ing, the Romanian commission spent
two and half hours discussing,
without decision, an Australian
amendment which would put into
the preamble Of that treaty a clause
about the rights OF citizens which Is
already in the treaty draft as
Article 3.
And Saturday afternoon, the
Italian Economic Commission need
ed an hour and 10 minutes of dis
cussion to convince itself that it
ought to adjourn without doing any,
thing.
When M. Molotov, Soviet Foreign
Minister, casually remarked two
weeks ago that the conference
might well go on until Christmas,
everybody here thought he was
making Russian joke. Perhaps
he was, but today, in order to pro-
duce the same joking effect, Mr..
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Return Of ; GIs Held
In YugosIayia Sought
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Sen-
ator Knowland, Republican, of Cali
for1lia today pressed for the repatri-
alton of three American soldiers said
by a San Francisco parent of one of
them to have been held since last
February under protection of the
United States Embassy at Belgrade
in a dispute with Yugoslav author
tiles.
The Senator said Ernest Schussel
of San Francisco informed him his
son, Sergt. Kenneth E. Schussel, and
two other soldiers identified in cor
respondence only as M/Sergt. Nelson
and S/Sergt. Scott, were being de-
tanned temporarily within United
States Embassy grounds.
The information given him, Sena-
tor KnoWland said, indicated that
last January or February Russian
soldier was shot and that Yugoslav
authorities subsequently refused the
three American soldiers permission
to leave the country until the United
States surrendered persons wanted
In the shooting.
Sergt. Schussels commanding off,
Ger has written the soldiers father,
Senator Knowland said that a
United States Army investigation
'has conclusively shown that these
men were not involved" in the shoot
ing episode. The letter added that
the Army was doing its utmost to
arrange the return of the three men
to the United States.
Senator Knowland said: II have
wired Secretary of War Patterson
for full information regarding the
present status Of these men and
what steps have been taken by the
War and State Departments to re-
patriate them"
Evening star., 1946-08-26
New York Teamster
Strike Is Threatened
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. ga work
stoppage by 10000 teamsters in the
New York area was threatened for
next week after negotiations be-
tween two truckers associations and
union representatives were broken
off.
The existing union contract ex-
pires Saturday and John E. Strong
president of local 807, international
Brotherhood of Teamsters, AFL
said that II don't think the men will
work without contract after Sep
tember 80
Arthur c. McKeever, president OF
the Motor Carrier Association OF
New York, said that a teamsters
stoppage would "paralyze commerce
within New York City and, in ad-
dition, its effect would be country
wide as affecting goods in transit
and the customary flow of traffic to-
from and through the port of New
York"
Mr.. McKeever said demands by
Locals 807, BIG and 282 of the union
would increase the cost of truck
operation in some instances by as
much as 100 per cent"
The union is seeking a fiat 80 pei
cent pay increase over present scales
which range from $8.45 to $116s
daily, basic f1ve-day, 40-hour week
and two weeks paid vacation an
nually.
The Motor Carrier Association anc
the New York State Motor Truck
Association have offered a wage
boost of So weekly and a two weeks
vacation for those employed five
years or more. This offer was turned
down by the union as entirely in.
ADEQUATE"
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Rebuffed by Havs,
u. ). Seeks Air Pact
with Other Nations
BY the Associated Press

Rebuffed in attempts to negotiate
air agreements in Eastern Europe
the United States has turned its at
tention to other countries where
American transatlantic air lines
need landing rights.
After nearly two years of unsuc-
cessful talks, American Government
aviation experts said today they
have decided many additional
months will elapse before Russia
and its closely linked neighbors
haul down their "no-admission'
sign to American planes.
Meanwhile, the State Depart
ment's Aviation Division is concen-
trating its efforts on persuading
Brazil, China, Australia, India and
South Africa to sign aviation pacts
with the United States. Ali these
countries lie athwart projected
routes that four American lines plan
to fly.
19 Nations Already Signed.
A total of 10 countries already
have signed agreements with the
American Government, including
Great Britain and France. Ameri-
can officials believe, if not all, of the
five countries with whom they are
now dickering also will sign within
the next few months.
But whereas these officials said
they are optimistic about the even
tual results of all these negotiations,
they feel there is little if any pros
pect that Russia, Poland, Yugo-
slavia, Hungary and Bulgaria will
yield soon.
Their pessimism, they disclosed,
stems mostly from a conversation
Secretary of State Byrnes had with
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
several months ago at the Paris
Foreign Ministers Conference.
Molotov indicated then, in an
swering query from Mr.. Byrnes,
they said that Russia would not be
interested in exchanging aviation
pacts for some time.
American Overturess Ignored.
Poland, Yugoslavia and Hungary
all listed as stops for American air
lines, have adopted the same atti-
tude and either ignore American
overtures or profess to be more
concerned with other economic
problems.
Poland is reported to have been
sent draft of an American-sug-
gested aviation pact nearly year
ago, but has not replied or COM
mented on it, they said. Yugo-
slavia has not agreed to even the
first of the so-called two freedoms"
the right for commercial planes
to fly over Yugoslav territory and
land in emergencies.
But while processing little inter-
est in international air travel re-
ports reaching American officials
show these countries are building
up their own airlines with Russian
assistance.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

goldfish bowl, on world wide hook
up, with everybody in the world
reading what they say. Then they
must make statements for the rec
ord. history. for world opinion, and
for the consumption of their watch
full constituents atxhome. And once
they have made these public state
ments and assumed these positions
publicly, the process of extricating
themselves and moving to the neces-
sary compromise position Is ticklish
and time consuming. The western
press, and the United States Gov
ernment, wanted this conference to
be wide open. They may well have
been right in insisting on the point,
corollary of the Wilsonsian ideal
of open covenants, openly arrived
at" But the confusion, the delay,
and the muscle-bound stubbornness
Of all the diplomats here Is the di-
rect and inevitable result.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

to human rights which are dealt
with in Article IA.
Soviet Campaign Seen.
II suggest we might wait a couple
of decades" Asel Bebler of Yugo.
slavia said when this part of ths
amendment came up.
One paragraph of the Italian pre-.
mble remains to be acted on.
A concerted campaign by Russia
and her satellites against countries
separating the Soviet block from the
Mediterranean seemed In the opin-
ion of some observers here, to be
taking shape today as the peace
conference enterd its fifth week.
Indications of such a campaign
were noted in these recent develop.
ments:
l. An announcement over the week
end that the Soviet Ukraine was
asking the United Nations Security
Council to investigate Greece as q
threat to peace in the Balkans.
2. Repeated demands by Yugo-
slavia for Italian territory in the
disputed Venezia Giulia area.
8. A Russian note to Turkey ask
ing for a voice in the control ol
the Dardanelles.
In general western countries have
opposed the Russian bloc in every
move against the three Mediter-
ranean countries. Secretary o.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Provdo Praises YugosIovs
For INSISTING on Riqhts

MOSCOW, Aug. 26 tP).--Yugoslavia
was lauded by Pravda yesterday as
an Allied country with enough
nerve to stand up to its legal
rights" and the American ulti-
matum was characterized as an "un-
precedentedly sharp" reply to le-
gitimate demands that the United
States stop violating Yugoslav
sovereignty.
Pravda added that following the
American note, demanding the re-
lease within 48 hours of interned
airplane passengers, the American
press, as if under a band leader s
baton, raised frenZied campaign
against Yugoslavia with demands
for most decisive action against an
Allied country guilty only in that it
had nerve to stand up for its legal
rights"
Yakov Viktorow, author Of the
article, also saw British-American
teamwork operating in the dispatch
of a note by Britain to Poland re-
garding the Forthcoming elections
at approximately the same time the
United States forwarded her ulti-
matum to Yugoslavia.
Meanwhile, the Moscow radio In
broadcast recorded in London
asserted that British American
prestige "bolstered up the sham
elections" that placed the Royalists
in power in Greece and that there
was mo doubt at all that Wash
Evening star., 1946-08-26
MoIofov Walks Out
OF Paris Ceremonies
Marking Liberation
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, Aug 26.-Official cere-
monies marking the second ami
xersary of the liberation of Paris
were marred yesterday by the abrupt
departure of Soviet Foreign Minis
ter v. M. Molotov and Ukrainian
Foreign Minister Dmitri Manuilsky,
In an apparent huff over the seating
arrangement.
s, The two who left the grandstand
even before President Georges BIZ
dault had begun his address, were
seated in the second row under an
alphabetical arrangement which
placed the United States Qisted as
'Amerique"), Britain, China and
France jn the front row of benches.
(Previous the United States has
been arranged alphabetically under
its French name-Etats Unfs.)
. M. Bidault's address, calling on
the nations Of the world to forget
partisan pre-occupations and strive
for the peace for which the war was
fought, climaxed a nationwide OBJ
servance of the anniversary.
In Paris the week end was de-
voted to series of gay celebrations
and professions through festooned
streets. A serious note was main
tanned, however, by the wreathes
piled before wall plaques throughout
the city marking spots where un-
known Frenchmen fell in the fight
to free Paris from the German occu-
patton.
Welcoming the "21 friendly ma
tons to the ceremonies, M. Bidault
declared that Paris had been freed
"by her own hands" He called on
the nations of the world to cast
aside partisan preoccupation and
strive to achieve the aims for which
the liberators of Europe died.
In other parts of the nation the
celebration was clouded by strikes,
labor disputes and political unrest
Rail traffic in Eastern France be-
gan to roll once again today as
5000 railwaymen ended a two-day
strike for increased meat and wine
rations in the great rail center of
Dion. The walkout ended after
conferences between labor repre-
sentatives and food ministry Off
cials in Paris.
In Cherbourg a gala naval review
was interrupted by a large crowd
of trade unionists demonstrating for
higher wages.
In Tulle, Communist Leader
Jacques Du Close marked the occa-
sion with an address declaring that
"the former Vichy ministers are
still free, scrupulously whitewashed."
Evening star., 1946-08-26

Molotov would have to say that the
conference might well 60 on until
a year from Christmas.
Reporters covering the conference
are reluctant, in their dispatches,
to put the finger on the real reason
for the slowness with which this
conference moves.
They say, with some truth, that
language difiiculties gum things up
everything has to be said in three
They also say that the
conference Is having secretarial
trouble, which 1t certainly is. The
reason nothing was accomplished
in the commissions Saturday was
that delegates had not even seen
the texts Of the amendments they
were supposed to- be discussing. But
dispatches do not say that, under
all this the basic difficulty here
lis the fact that these meeting-all
OF them-are open to the press. At
conservative estimate, 80 per cent
OF what Is said in commission meet
ings as on the floor OF the plenary
conference is not directed to the
question in hand. It is directed to
the folks back home" and to the
folks in other countries.
Offered for Political Reasons.
Most Of the amendments in Mr..
Bogomolov's telephone book" are
not offered in the serious hope or
belief that they will be accepted or
even that they should be. They
are offered, for reasons well under
stood by practical politicians every
where. to get some pet national
grippe or point OF view into the rec
ord and into the newspapers. That
is why, after, extensive discussion,
about half of the amendments so
far offered have been cheerfully
withdrawn.
When group of men with widely
divergent points of view sit down
behind closed doors to thresh out
the difficulties, the process may be
long and hard But it is nothing
compared to what develops when
these same men sit down in a
Evening star., 1946-08-26
zarubin Reported Choice
As Red Envoy 10 London
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Aug. 26.-The French
press agency quoted Peace Confer
ence sources" today as saying the
Soviet government had submitted
to Britain the name of Georgi
Zarubir, former Russian Ambassa-
dor to Canada, as new Soviet Am
bassador to the court of st. James
Mr.. Zarubin. who left the Soviet
Embassy in Ottawa in December
1945, for a leave of absence to Mos
cow from which he never returned
had served as an Ambassador to the
Dominion since March, 1914.
In London he would replace
Fedor Gusev, who, according to 8
Moscow announcement, has beer
named a Deputy Foreign Minister
Mr.. Gusev had been Ambassador tc
Britain since 1943, succeeding Ivar
Maisky.