davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
500 Apgavi1no Budu

siais laikais kada zmones tu-
ri pakankamai pinigu, kada ka-
revival gauna savo algas ir pa
skolas, Amerikoje priviso viso-
kiu prigaviku kurie issidirbe
ivairiausias priemones pinigu
isviliojimui. Ir jiems sekasi.
Apskaiciuojama kad zmones
turf $1so,Ooo,Ooo,o taupymu
arba bondsu, kuriuos susidejo
per karo metus.
Apgavikai turf apie 800 vi
sokiausiu prigavingu budu pi-
nigams is zmoniu istraukti.
Apsisaugokit nuo ju, nepri-
sileiskit nieko kas ateina pas
jus su kokiais nors pasiulymais
"padaryti' jums daug pinigu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
SAULE IR GROTAI

Teka saule skaisti ir maloni,
Ir per grotus buciuoja name;
miela man jos svelnioji malone,
nyksta mano nakties nezinia.
Miela mano saulute motule,
koks laimingas esu su tavim,
nors langeli man grotai uzgule,
bet gyvent tebenoriu within.
Tu, trumpai paziurejus, sutemsi;
vel langelyje grotai juoduos,
vel per nakti ilgesiuos patamsyj
naujosios saulutes laidos.
Tas sviesos ir seseliu zaidimas
amzinatve paslepes savyj:
miela saulute ir grotu likimas,
vel uz grotu saulute zavi.
Kastytis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
I. DIRMEIKIs
IsVIETIkTQ LIETUVIQ BUTTS
(Tesinys is pereito numerio)



KAD ruscos Leuviu tremtniu gyvenimo saygos Wis del
jie CANA ntensyvai organizuasi sas metals prade
o darba 112 pradzos mokyku 4087 moknas 355 moky
tojas II vaiku darzes 2034 vakais 10 auketou; Ia
progmnaziju 479 mokina ir 12O moytoju 20 gmnazq
1924 moknas 431 mokyou Jei pe to prdet dar visa
ellie kursu bevek kekvenoe stovykoe randau pride Tech
nikos Mokyk Nurngene il Prekybos Aukstesnaja Moyka
Grevene tai gaus uzbaga tremtniu svietmo vazda ka
ciuose Skaca, kaip matote, ispudngi r maonus.
Bet reika pamatt kokos patapose mokyklos dirba ko
kias mokymos priemones r kap mokniai moktoja
kad calcium krai uprast darbo sunkuma Niekad anks
cau negalejau ssvaizduot vietimo r auemo saygu
ko pats nepamacau Muncheno Frema kareivnu pogrnye
paanta Leuvu gimnazja r as nemokecau apasyt to is
pudzio ku padare tos gimnazijos apzurejimas.
Ga kareviniu pogrdyje tarp apiu dregmes sienu,
amsame nekad saue nematanciame rusye keu
M susspaude suae moko venos knygos Letuvos ateits
Letuvoe jau gimnazios buvo bridusios is unu
au tureo passtaty modernskus erdvus Sill
patogus. Patogus mokytoams r monams Gi stat
dabar vel reka gryz "Vargo Mokykos" laikus.
zgnacios zodzus kad sunku tokose saygose drb vsur
mokyklu vadova atsakydavo "Ka darysi. toks jau
musu lkimas juk negalma aunmo apleisti Jei tel
sybe kad k zogus gall saug vertngas tai Leu
vu emtnu jauno kara lures butt vera ddeles ateities
svetmo reikaus varko pre Bendruomenes Centre suda-
ryta svetmo Vadyba il przur programu vykdyma, nspek
uoa mokyklas rupinas mokso premonemis Mokyku ukio
sadoms padengti molnu eva apsdeda atnkamais mokes
cais Mokyojams daba kai kur atIygna UNRRA Bet
vsos net to pcos vsose moykose
nodas UNRRA nustaymas av Prancuzu zonoje mokytoa
UNRRA nieko negauna) Kekvenoe mokyoe nusiskundzia
delu vadoveu r ktu mokslo priemoniu truumu Netu
rma priemoniu geograos gamtos chemos bel fzkos kab
netams. Neturima zaislu vaiku darzeiams.
Sunkiose saygose dba r Fatalities unversteas Hambur
ge studena neui kur gyvent proesora nega tnkaa pa
sruost paskaoms, rusta maisto sumos r mokso pemo-
rudens seestre Fatalities uversitete buvo 355
studentai Letuva Qatvu - 49e, Estu - 1867.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
UGNIS

(Sonetas. A. Churginas.)
Myliu tave, didi ugnies dvasia,
myliu tave dundejime vulkanu,
zaibuojancioj rustybej uraganu
ir zydinciu aguonu liepsnose.
Myliu tave, kai gestanciam danguj
tu savo ruba deganti ismetai -
ir dega miestai, buriu siluetai
ir debesys plaukia povandeniui.
Bet nei zaibuos, nei purpure jurginu,
Nei sirpstanciame aukse obuoliu,
ne, niekur as taves taip nemyliu
kaip sirdyje kovotojo, kurs gina
Tevynes Laisves zerinti rubina
glamonejima jos veju ir geliu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29
TREMTTNIU LIETUVIU SPAUDA

KUITURIN,S Letuvu tremtnu gyvenimas reiskas dainu
ventemis koncertas paskatom sportu spauda T beveik
kevenoe desnee stovyoje raste audes universitet
chora asi sportnnk grupe skaitka lakras Kick
apnkbes eidza stovos organzuoja r tur kon-
certu teaturos vakaru memo parodas autnq sokq sven
vadnimu Tais kuturniais parengmals sovyklos uzp
monoonskas u gyvenimo spragas tretnu diva
sa ir pavairina ju pkas denas
Letu,u tremnu spaudos yra gausu, bet il visa yra
smu dejiska spna pubcstiskai nudeveta pripuoama
neitakinga buvmo Vokietjoe buvo eidzai du
dienrasciai Mns" Meningene ir ziura Augsburge Abu
drauge turejo ape 5000 razo nts 40OO zburia
ape 10000 Del snkiu eehnniu apnybu adien dienrasts
nega pasti ia paa dena vsu stovyku Kamynines
m tepasieka tik po venoskos savaes Taig, 81 gryna
echnne priezastis needa denrascu atk uzdavniu
Savarascip tremtina tur keis, net keiolika Ben
dras u trazas sieka ape 100000 Dzaus gerausa organ
patenkinama redaguojami Musu Kelias ape A.
900 tirazas), r "zbura" (apie 110O0)
redakcins dabas yra neku nepalygnamas norma
u saygu Redacijos nei nei pakankama zurnalst
niu paeg, mel rekaingv sussemo priemoniu ne mkamu
spaustuvi reango keio popierio ne padoros vieto
redakcja
Reika pastebe kad Xxi so tk Ameriiecu zonoje tegae
o etuvisk akrasca eidziam Nei Anglu nei Prancu
Xxi sol nebvo duodami edmai Letuvska spaudal
lsvauoant is Vokeo teko grdet kad au buvo gautas
leidimas eist Letuyska savaitrastl r Anglu zonoje
Jei norecau tue uzbaigt 81 trumpa pranesima ape
Letuvu tretniu gyvenma tai pasktu dar nepamneta rei
gne ii betpi uzima didee vea tremtinu dvasniuose
rekauos Baznyca padare yg neatungiama dalis remtl
butes pats regnis suskaupmas jam astoja raybes
vaanda Tat kiekviena sovyka, tap kaip il turf mokyk, u
ii baznyca kurioe sekmadenis medzasi kauso pamok
so atgeda tautn hmna Visus reignus rkalu vadovaua
sveno Tevo pasrtas delegates Kun Kapociu kurs vsu
savo gyvena Kchheme (Amerkecu zonoe) Man vie
mas dvass pasakoo kad Arvysupas Skvireckas vysku
pai Briggs bel Padolsks buve Vatkane ba kan e
valska svazavo is Leuvos palke "ju aveles vikams
Arkvysupas buves tap suaudntas kad norejes gyz
ir pavyke il atkalbeti
PERSEKIOJIMAI - IR PASKUTINES WHY'S
MANO lankymos Lietuviu tremtniu nuotaika buvo
boga Visose sovyose ssijaudinmas del ap
vadnamo screenngo (iiomo) JUS au turtle Mniq kap so
ma buvo vykdom kokas kategorjas jie palette
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29

sNORMALIAIS laikais, moterys S.
Valstijose isperka daugiau negu 100000
poru silkiniu kojiniu kiekviena menesi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-29

AMERIKOS Karo Laivyno
vadovybe daro tyrimus ir ban
dymus apsigynimui nuo ato-
mimic atako, jeigu ateityje
priesai israstu atomo paslapti
ir kesintusi sia sali uzatakuoti.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Man Attends Rite al Oak
He Planted SO Years Aoo

A 70-vear-old man came here
from La Grange, III, to attend cere-
monies yesterday at Mount Vernon.
marking the golden anniversary of
the day he planted the Peace Oak
at the site of the old tomb of
George Washington.
Larned Everett Meacham was 20
years old when. as member of the
Christian Endeavor. he attended its
world convention here in 1896 and
helped the late DR.. Francis E. Clark.
founder of the Christian Endeavor
movement, plant the oak.
Yesterday, speaking to about 200
| members of the organization who
mad made the anniversary pilgrim
age, he said the evening session of
the 1896 convention was featured
by "a night parade of 5000 bicyclists
down Pennsylvania avenue. with
each rider carrying a Chimes Ian
! tern
Other speakers at the services
were DR.. Daniel A. Polling. pastor of
the Baptist Temple, Philadelphia
and president of the Worlds Chris
tlan Endeavor Union. and Merritt L.
Smith of Washington, general chair
man Of the anniversary observance
DR.. Polling laid wreath on
Washington tomb.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Primary in Georgia
Is Under FB| Study
b. the Associoted Prose

ATLANTA, July l5.-The Georgia
Democratic primary, in which for
mer Gov. Eugene Talmadge, cam
didate, publicly has warned wise
Negroes not to participate Wednes-
day, was under probe today by the
Federal Bureau Of investigation
FBI Agent John F.. frost said the
investigation was being conducted at
the request of the United States
Attorney Generals office, and added
any further information would have
to come from Washington.
Meanwhile. Mai William E. Spence
of the Georgia highway patrol said
he understood the Federal agency
was probing into the possibility of
violations of Negroes civil rights in
several sections of the State. The
patrol chief added that his office did
mot anticipate any disorders" when
Negroes go to the polls for the first
time to cast 3 ballot in a Georgia
primary.
$4,000 Negroes Registered.
With 1874 1000 Negroes registered tc
vote and as counties in which Negro
voters outnumber the whites, white
supremacy" has been made the para
mount issue of the campaign by Mr.
. Talmadge. More than million
Georgians. twice as many as ever be-
fore. have registered
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Youth, 18, Held Under Bail
For Sale Of MAGAZINES

Donald S. Mcintosh, ID, of 20l3
Kalorama road was charged with
false pretenses and unlicensed vend-
ing, and bail was set at $500 and
500. respectively, when he appeared
in Municipal Court today
He was arrested yesterday when,
according to police, he tried to sell
magazine subscriptions to Mrs. Ed
ward Grafton, BOIL Ontario street
NV, wife Of a No. l3 precinct
policeman. who questioned him
Police said Mcintosh was wearing a
Navy uniform. Today the youth
told Judge Almond w. Scott he
planned to enter the Navy as an
aviation cadet in the fall
Judge Scott referred Mcintosh to
the probation office and announced
he would pass sentence in two
weeks.
Mcintosh came to Washington
from Michigan about three weeks
ago after graduating from high
school and recently quit restau-
rant job here to solicit magazine
subscriptions. according to his land
| lady, Miss Vivien H. Davies
Evening star., 1946-07-15
| Bikini Animals
Die Like Flies of
| Blast Radiation
By the Associoted Press

KWAJALEIN. July 15.-Atomic
bomb violence as Bikini was con-
siderably greater than at first
pictured, it was intimated today
by an officer, who reported that
animals which withstood the con-
cussion Of the blast now are dying
like flies"
The officer. who visited the highly
secret animal ship Burleson, said
the animals may appear healthy
and have normal blood count
one day and just drop off the
next day"
When asked whether the animals
would be taken to the United
States for studies of the effect of
radiation, as hand been announced
the officer asked in return, what
animals?"
The implication was that the
studies might all have to be post
mortems.
Amazing Pig 3l1, fished from the
waters of the lagoon after the blast,
Is still alive. an officer reported
He said. however, he understood
the pig was beginning to show signs
Of radiation damage. and was being
given penicillin and other treat
ments.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
7 Wrecks on Pennsy
Result in Injuries
To 26 Persons
BY the Associoted Press


LEWISTOWN, Pa, July 15.-Two
train wrecks, one on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads main East-West
line and another IL hours later
on a spur route being used as a
detour, injured a total of 26 per-
sons-but none fatally.
Twenty-three suffered burns and
bruises in the first accident, involv-
ing the New York-to-Chicagc
Broadway Limited, 5 miles east oi
here Saturday night.
The remaining three were hurt
yesterday morning in the second
mishap near Upton, more than 50
miles westward, where the Red
Arrow smashed itno the Cleve-
lander.
Two locomotives and five coaches
of the l6-car Broadway Limited
jumped the tracks and ploWed into
piles of coal that had spilled over
the roa dbed just few seconds ear
lier from a derailed freight train
on another track
AS wrecking crews labored to re-
move the debris, railroad officials
rerouted the busy traffic over the
Bald Eagle branch from Harrisburg
to Lock Haven to Upton to Tyrone,
where trains rejoined the main
line.
Running IL hours later because
of the detour. the Diesel-driven
Red Arrow, coming from New York
rammed into the slower moving
Clevelander, also Westbound
A spokesman for the railroad
said the cause of the collision OF
the two detoured trains had not
yet been determined. The three
injured passengers were taken to
Altoona Hospital for treatment,
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Steel
Continued From First Page.

and ship-breaking operations will
be pressed where this can be dom
without interfering with other ur'
gent work. All Navy-owned ma.
chine tools which are no longer use.
full and have no commercial values
will be scrapped and sold.
6. The Maritime Commission will
urge operators of ships returning
empty to this country to load a
much military scrap or ballast a.
they can maintain in foreign ports
7. The Army will endeavor to ex
pand its current program of de
militarizing live ammunition ant
equipment.
8. A joint War Department-CPl
study will be started Immediately tt
determine the extent to which allo,
steel in guns, tanks and other armo
plate can be used in civilian pro.
duction."
Stock Pile Practice Ended.
9. All agencies of the Government
will institute IAN intensive scraI
housecleaning drive" and the 'prac.
tice of accommodating piles of scrar
before calling for bids will be dis.
continued during the emergency"
10. The War Assets Administrat tior
will accelerate the sales as scraI
certain machine tools which are
obsolete or otherwise unsuitable for
civilian production"
Mr. Steelman said the CPA re-
ported that some steel mills have
less than one days supply of scrap
on hand and that urgently needed
steel production might drop as much
as 80 per cent within two weeks un-
less that flow of scrap Is speeded
up."
Evening star., 1946-07-15
PetriIIo Asks Dismissal
OF Lea Act Violation Case
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 15.-Attorneys
for James c. Petrillo today filed q
motion in United States Federal
Court to dismiss a criminal in
formation charging the president
Of the American Federation of
Musicians (AFL) with violating the
Lea act
David Katz and Joseph A. Pad
way, attorneys for Mr.. Petrillo. con-
tended the Lea Act, sometimes re-
ferred to as the "anti-Petrillo" bill
violates four amendments to the
United States constitution.
The criminal information charged
Mr.. Petrillo specifically with Wo-
lating the Lea Act by attempting
to compel radio station WAAF
Chicago, to employ three "unneces-
sary' persons.
Mr.. Petrillo's attorneys have un-
til August 5 to file briefs in support
of their motion. The Government s
reply briefs must be filed by Sep
tember 9
Evening star., 1946-07-15

Ice IN ceremonies Admiral RosendahI.
in front of Hangar No. !. He is be-
ing retired because Of physical dis
ability.
After his flag. AS chief of naval
ton, was hauled down. the admiral
reviewed the men of his command
while overhead five airships dipped
low in formation to pay their re-
spects.
Admiral Rosendahl said that de-
spite the growth of airplane COM
merce, Il can see promise in trans
oceanic commerce for modern,
oceangoing airships," adding that he
intended to devote "a maximum of
energy, interest and attention to-
ward continued development Of
American airships"
Capt. w. A COckell succeeded Ad-
miral Rosendahl as temporary chief
Of naval airships training and ex-
perimentation until the arrival later
this month of Rear Admiral G. F. w
Settle to take over the command.
ndlllil a. INoSCliddill, tIltll lltu-
tenant commander, was aboard the
Shenandoah as navigator when the
giant airship crashed in Ohio in
1928. He commanded the Los An
geles and the Akron, but was not
aboard the latter when it plunged
into the Atlantic in 1898. He was in
command of Lakehurst Air Station
when the German Zeppelin Hinden-
burg burned over the field in 1887.
He had flown on the first trans
Atlantic flight OF the Graf Zeppelin
and was passenger on the round
the-world flight.
During the war he supervised the
building of 1853 blimps used in sub
marine patrol along the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts. The blimps es-
corted $4,000 surface vessels without
the loss OF one ship under blimp es-
cort. The blimps few $50 900 hours
from stations ranging from Alaska
TO Gibraltar and Recife, Brazil.
But Admiral Rosendahl's war
career wasn't entirely associated
with the lighter than-air vessels. AS
commanding officer of the cruiser
Minneapolis he received the Navy
Cross for extraordinary heroism"
in the battle of Lunga Point in the
South Pacific.
Admiral Rosendahl plans to rest
at his Toms River, N. j.. home Of
Flag Point, not many miles from the
Lakehurst Naval Station, with whose
fortunes his name had become so
closely linked.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Posthumous Awards Given
Heroine OF Hotel Fire
BY the A,sooio'ed Press

NEW YORK, July l5.-The Ameri-
can Telephone 81 Telegraph Co
announced today that a gold Vail
medal and 81 900 had been awarded
posthumously to Mrs. Julia C. Berry
telephone operator who remained
at her switchboard and died in the
La Sale Hotel fire in Chicago June 5.
The medal and cash award will
be presented to Mrs. Berry's son
John Joseph Berry, IS, who was
orphaned by his mothers death.
The citation accompanying the
award described Mrs. Berry's efforts
TO spread the alarm and her refusa
to leave her post.
The award is the 18th since the
stablishmnt in 1920 of the funt
in memory of Theodore N. Vail
former president of the company.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pageo
sembly will be asked at it's next
meeting to review the way in which
the veto power has been exercised
during the past year. I sincerely
hope that good sense will prevail
and that the special privilege OF
individual veto will never in the
future be abused -
The Australian cabinet maker, who
will leave later this week to sit in
the Paris peace conference, said it
is to be hoped there will be no at
tempt "of any kind, direct or other
wise, to hustle through in a few
weeks settlements which have taken
so long to draft"
Reporting on the work of the
Atomic Energy Commission, he said
he had obeyed the U. N. General
Assembly mandate to proceed with
the utmost dispatch to such an ex-
tent that some Of his colleagues had
good-humoredly accused him of
driving them too hard. He said.
however, that "substantial progress
has been made"
Praises U. S. Offer.
DR. Evatt praised the United States
offer ito give up this new and ire
mendously powerful weapon" as an
act unparalleled in history"
Meanwhile, members of the
Atomic Energy Commission were
studying the latest United States
on atomic control
submitted by Bernard M Baruch to
the working committee of the COM
last Friday and made pub
lie Saturday night.
The United States proposed that
the veto on atomic questions be
by treaty rather than by
the United Nations char
ter. 1t would provide that the Sc
curity Council take jurisdiction over
atomic matters actually threatening
world peace. This is in keeping
with the Russian contention that
the Security Council is the agency
charged by the charter with main
tanning peace.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Farm Machinery Strike
Is Favored After July 81

CHICAGO, July Is LPl.-An IN
dustrE- wide strike of farm machin-
cry plant workers is advocated by
the International Executive Board
OF the CIO United Farm Equip
ment and Metal Workers If Allis-
Chalmers and J. l. Case strikes
are not settled by July 81.
The board at a meeting yester-
day decided ITO put a proposal re-
garding an industry wide strike
before the unions national con-
vention opening July 81 If the
Government and management have
not by that time taken effective
action leading TO termination OF
the strike"
Evening star., 1946-07-15
1900 Carpenters Turn
To Jobs in Cleveland,
Ending 39-Day Strike
BY the ASSociutsd presx

CLEVELAND. July 15.-More
than 5000 carpenters were sched
uled to return to work TODAY or
some 1000 home building jobs in
Greater Cleveland, ending their 49,
day strike which halted an esti-
mated IS per cent of construction in
this area.
Carl J. Schwarzer, president OF
the AFL Carpenters District Coun-
Gil, estimated that more than two
thirds of the 4,500 striking carpen-
ters in Cuyagoda. Lake and Geauga
Counties had been registered for jot
assignments and that hundreds OF
others would be registered today.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Fifty Planes Press Search
For Two Missinq Officers

Search for two Army officers,
missing since taking off from Boil
ing Field Thursday morning, was
continued today in the vicinity of
Stewart Field, N. Y, the Army an
nounced.
About so planes and air-sea rescue
units from Andrews and Mitchell
Fields augmented ground forces in
yesterdays search. The missing Of
flcers, 1t. Col. James J. Heriot, 3S
Of 3484 Gunston road. Alexandria
and Maj. John C. Catin, y, of 3l3
South Courthouse road. Arlington
last were heard from by radio as
they reported their position over
Stewart Field Thursday during
cloudy weather
Evening star., 1946-07-15
New Destroyer Launched;
Named for War Hero
By the Associated Press

BATH. Me, July 15.-The de.
stroyer Robert A. Owens, named for
Drayton, IS. c. Marine Corps
sergeant who was awarded post
humously the Congressional Medal
of Honor, was launched today at
the Bath Iron Works, Inc, Ship
yards.
The vessel complete only to the
main deck was christened by Miss
Patricia Hannegan of Washington
daughter of Postmaster General
Robert E. Hannegan.
Miss Hannegan represented Mrs
Ralph V. Owens mother of Sergt
Owens who was unable to attend
because of illness.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Match Workers Decide
To End Strike for Pay Raise

BARBERTON, Ohio July IS (4,.-
Having accepted an offer of 1917
cents an hour wage increases, en-
ployes Of match companies in this
area were expected today to end
their l2-Week strike as soon as some
"technicalities are smoothed out"
F. B. Gerhart, president of the
AFL National Matchworkers Council
said employees of the Diamond Match
Co. OF Barberton voted yesterday
ll2 to 10, to accept the new wage
offer and that employees of the Ohio
Match Co. at nearby Wadsworth had
voted apprOYal
Evening star., 1946-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Hay Fever
Relief begins in 10 minutes
or double your money back

When the shifting, sneezing, watery-
eyed misery of hay fever makes you
feel soggy and sick all over, doctors
usually prescribe the fastest acting
medicine known for symptomatic re-
lief-medicine like that in Beliefs
tablets. No oily nose drops. Bell-etts
tablets bring comfort in jif1y or re-
turn bottle to us for double money
back soc at all druggists. Made by
makers of Bell-ans for Indigestion.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
First Cabinet Sworn In
By Italian Republic
By the Assoeioted Pes.

ROME, July 15.-The new Italian
republics first cabinet was sworn
in yesterday by Provisional President
Enrico de Nicola in simple cere-
mony in the Presidents private
apartments in the Palazzo Giustiani.
The new cabinet, headed by Pre-
mler Alcide de Gasperi, is composed
OF representatives of Italys four
largest parties-the Christian Dem
ocrats, of which De Gasperi is a
member, the Socialists, Communits
and Republicans.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

dS lt DlQ ldIt-
well to active
Navy S r V C e
pending official
retirement later
this year.
The 54-year-
old officer, who
volunteered %
years ago for
lighter -than-air
service because
he thought 1T
would be inter-
eSting," read his
orders detaching
him from Sery-
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Child Killed at BuIIfioht

BARRANQUILLA. Colombia, July
Is lP},-A child, Hector Cortes, was
killed at bullfght yesterday when
a bull shook off and sent into the
grandstand a sword that matador
had just thrust into it's back.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
.Lakehurst Ceremony
Closes Navy Career
Of Admiral Rosenddh|
BY the Associated Press

LAKEHURST, N. j.. July l5.-
The flag of Rear Admiral Charles E.
Rosendahl was hauled down today
al the Lakehurst Naval Air Station
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Loretta Young in Hospital

LOS ANGELES. July Is lP,.-
Loretta Young is in Queen of
Angels Hospital for observation. Her
movie studio said the actress condi-
ton is mot serious and she will be
in the hospital for about week.