davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
VAKARAS PAS
p. KASMAUSKUS

Dvl jaunos mergines sukine-
JOSH apie stala. Tai p. Kasmau-
sko marcios, kuriu viena jau
buvo nasle. JOS vyras, vyres-
nysis kasmausku sunus, ku-
riam tevas ketino perduoti sa-
vo blzni, mire prizes pora me-
tQ.
seimininkems betrius i n t ,
pradejo rinktis ir sveciai. Sci
mininkas nedelse ju pavaisinti
mazais stikleliais. Nuo stale
kilo desru SUI kopustais kva-
pas, aki viliojo Lietuviskas
kugelis. Kaip visa tai primi-
ne Ljetuva!
Vakarienes metu buvo iskelta
visokiu klausimu, pradedant
paprastais kasdieniniais ir bal
giant Willis-Kelly rezoliucijos
bel vienybes klausimais. Adv.
F. J. Ragocius, apie kuri is Sc
no buvau daug girdejes bet su
kuriuo susipazinau tik dabar,
labai stebejosi kad atsiranda
tokiu kurie abejoja Willis-Kel-
ly rezoliucijos naudingumu.
GAS visa sirdimi uz ja" -
karstai pareiske p. Bagocius.
Tokia buvo ir visu kitu ten
esanciu nuomone. A. Kneizys
palette vienybes klausima ir
irodinejo kad tautininkai turi
istoti j Taryba.
AS nurodziau kad nemaziau
logiskas yra ir Vyriausio Ame-
rikos Lietuviu Komiteto suda-
rymas. Kan tikrai rupi vie
nybe tam ne tick, svarbi jos
forma kick jos faktas. Jeigu
Americas Lietuviu Tarybos su-
lai spirte spiriasi kad Ameri-
kos Lietuviu Misija, Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajunga ir kitos or
ganizacijos istotu Americas
Lietuviu Taryba ir apie jokia
kita vienybes forma nenori nei
klausyti tai tas aiskiai parodo
kad, greta vienybes, jie siekia
ir kitty tikslu, butent, Ameri.
kos Lietuviu Misijos ir Lietu-
val Vaduoti Sajungos svorio
sumazlnimo.
Atsizvelgiant pastaru orga-
nizaciju nuveiktus darbus -
"Timeless Lithuania" isleidima
ir Willis-Kelly rezoliucijos pa
rengima nesalygines subor-
dinacijos Americas Lietuviu
Tarybai reikalavimas tikrai yra
faktinosios padeties neatitin-
kas dalykas. Jei ALM-LVS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
BOSTON INSTRUMENT
MFG. CO.. Inc

Sekanti ryta mano Seiminin-
kas nusiveze name j savo dir
btuve - Boston instrument
Mfg. Co. Inc. Labai idomi imo-
ne - vienintele tos rusies vi
sole Amerikoje ir gal net pa
saulyje. ii gamma prietaisus
valstams po oda leisti - trek
stuvus, pradedant mazyciais ir
baigiant labai dideliais. Tu|
trekstuvu ypatumas - kad iu
sieneles pagamintos is stiklo.
Tos stiklo sieneles ir yra p.
kasmausko specialize. Daue
yra Amerikoje imoniu kurios
gamma trekstuvus, bet tie
trekstuvai yra istisai metali-
Mai ir tue jie is esmes skiria-
81 nuo p. Kasmausko GAMMA
mu. Pasirodo kad prizes 81 ka-
ra tokius pusiau stiklinius
trekstuvus tegamino Vokietija.
Sugriovus jos pramone, susto-
jo ir trekstuvu gamyba. Tuo
budu p. Kasmauskas liko jul
gamintoju. Jis JUGS yra uz-
patentaves, ir dabartiniu metu
Amerikoje niekas jam negali
sudaryti konkurencijos.
P. Kasmauskas yra uzvers-
tas uzsakymais is ivairiu kras-
tu - pradedant Norvegija ir
Belgija, baigiant India, Tur-
kija ir Aigiptu. Galimas da-
lykas kad, noredama tuos uz-
sakymus patenkinti p. Kas-
mausko imone lures dirbti dvi
ar net iris pamainas parole.
Xxi siol tedirbo viena pamaina |
e valndas), sesias dienas sa-
vaiteje. Bet net ir varydama
"a valandas parole, dabartinia-
me savo didyje p. Kasmausko
imone vargu ar istengs apsi-
dirbti. Greiciausia teks pirk-
tis ar statytis koki dideli pa
stata, kuriame butu daugiau
vietos auganciai imonei. Da-
bar p. Kasmauskas yra prisi-
glaudes didziuliame name kar-
tn SUI ivairiomis kitomis imo-
nemis.
Imones superintendent yra
p. Kasmausko svainis, zinomas
musu veikejas Stasys Mockus.
Uzsidejes darbine prijuoste, p.
Mockus slankioja tarp darbi-
ninku, laiks nuo laiko pats
prie masinos pripuldamas ir
stiklines trekstuvo sieneles pa
dailindamas. siaip gi jis pri-
ziuri bendra dirbtuves tvarka
'ir jos komercine puse. Kai p,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
Is ROSTONO ! NEW ARKA
IR NAMO

Sekancia diena palikau Bos-
tona ir isvaziavau Newark,
N. J. Pakeliui dar sustojau
pas mielus WorcesteriSkius, su
kuriais LVS skyriaus pirmi-
ninko p. Raukcio namuose pra-
leidau dar viena labai malonu
vakara.
Sausio 1S d. Newarke ivyko
didelis veikeju pasitarimas,
| kurio metu buvo priimta vie
ningos veiklos rezoliucija, O
Sausio 10, buvo surengtos pra-
kalbos Kearny. Pc prakalbu
ivyko priemimas pas zinomus
Newarko veikejus p. Dilius,
kurie svecius tikrai Lietuvisku
nuosirdumu pavaisino.
Sausio 20, padekojes savo
mieliems seimininkams p. Ire
ciokams, isvaziavau namo.
Pakeliui ] Clevelanda dar
sustojau Rochesteryje pas ne
nuilstama Lietuvybes darbuo-
toja Kun. Baksi. Maloniai jo
priimtas ir pavaisintas, sekan-
cia diena isvykau namo, j Gle
velanda, kurio jau nebuvau
mates daugiau kaip savaite.
Kai islipau East Clevelando
stotyje, name pasveikino tik-
ras ziemos vakaras. zeme bu-
vo apsiklojus storoku sniego
uzdangalu, kurs mindomas gir-
gzdejo. Sedau taksi If nu-
vaziavau j Euclid miesteli, ku-
rio apipustytu gatveliu ir tus-
ciu, dar neapstatytu, lauku
buvau gerokai pasiilges. Kick
metu dar turesiu laukti kol ga
lesiu gryzti j Lietuva? Is tam
saus nakties dangaus pamazu
ir neskubedamos krito snaiges
ir glaudesi baltaji zemes uz-
dangala. JOINS nerupejo ma
no klausimas ir ju nekamavo
tevynes ilgesys. (Galas)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
Min6dam VaSario l6a Remkime Letu |adavimo PSangaS

RENE vizita musu garbes kon-
sului Adv. Salnai, 0 po to trau-
keme atgal j p. Kasmausko
imone. Cia musu jau lauke
burelis bendraminciu, kurie
jau senai Bostone norejo istei-
gti Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
skyriQ. Tai 81 karta ir buvo
padaryta.
Vakare aplankeme p. Moe
kus, pas kuriuos gyvena jo
uosve, p. Kasmausko motina,
80 metu senute. Nors il jau
didelio amziaus sulaukus. il
dar tebera stipri - nesenai
nugalejo sunku plauciu uzdegi-
ma. P. Kasmausko tevas jau
nebesuspejo atvykti j Amerika,
nors sunus j ir labai kviete.
Jis mire Lietuvoje, kai galu
gale jau buvo nusprendes va
ziuoti pas sunu j Amerika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15

- Il
dena Nepihauso
&INN
gvenh fRNMN ~
metu AVMNyS ny
be is Nk&A&ZAeS
r is
Anei FXASakV
ieuviupa a
main a
erazius
RespubEkos gyvenme. EWWW
tuvosve ogreaA E&N
kitty didzu vastybu veiavu NWM
iauu uzgrobko AMI T
keHus hN
% NUNS s Anssisisns 5 vel to .un.5 1.ss.p r..t ,. a
T
Nephh
didenio IietWos Kulma ginh r eiybe
Leviu Msa Jusu tog
If
hvoI pagbekne
uz sidt
]. Prmnmas
X.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15

mas butu pritaikytas Ameri-
kos pramoneje, prireike atei-
vic Iietuvio. ;. Kas po to ga
Ii pasakyti kad Lietuvio talen-
tas nepralenkia ar bent nera
lygus bent kuriam kitam ta-
lentui ar kad Lietuvis savo ga
bumais nera lygus ar net aux
Stesnis uz kitus?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15

PAS KITUS BOSTONO
VEIKEJUS
Apie vidurdieni p. Kasmau-
,skas nusiveze name uzkastl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
Local Union
I1cadcrs'i'
OF Proposal
UNIV Chief Blasts
Gre sdy' Operators;
Conference Slated

Washington, May 10.-tAP)
John l.. Lewis today called
or a lZ-day truce in the soft
:eai strike, beginning Monday.
Lewis wired every iocal union
urging him to ar
range for the 100000 striking
Jn.leu Mine Workers to get
back On the job as soon as the
.Cc&l m-ne management agreed
to make retroactive during the
truce any pay increase Ia te'
his action is contribution of
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lCa to our nations economy, Lewis
1eIcgraphcd the locals, (which is be
ng lmperiIed by the stupidity and
selfish grecd Of the coal operators
and associated tinancials and by
dcnagogues who have tried to lash
thc pubic mind into a state Of hys-
terra rather than grant justice and
fair treatment to the men Who mine
The nations coal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
Committee Plans
Investigation OF
Dc\ers' Statement

Washington, May 10. - (AP) -
Chairman May CD of Kentucky an
nounccd today the House Military
Committee VIII "lnVestlgatc imme-
diately' a report, since denied, that
General Jacob l.. DeVers referred 10
Congress as group OF towards.
In statement, DeVcrs said Il dld
not use the word CoWards.
May told the House that DeNers,
army ground force commander, Will
be called before the committee Tues
day to explain the statement attll-
butcd to him. He added that the
War Department also Will be asked
for an explanation.
Mays announcement came after
several members had assalled DeVerS
They said they based their criticism
on news story in which DeVerS
was quoted as referring to Congress
as a group of "coWards, afraid 10
tackle the controversial draft bill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
Government
Hopes For
OPASoarii'lg

WASHINGTON May 1o.=(AP) Ad-
ministraton hopes for the oPA soar-
ed today after the House reversed
itself TO vote S400 0000,l0 in Sub
sides for President ITtmm's en-
crgency home building program,
The tally was 1877 to 1873,
Last month. the chamber turned
down the premium payments, ISL
to 90.
Democratic leaders attributed the
change to The ten day Easter recess
which gave many members then
first chance in months to find out
at home how their constituents are
thinking.
Speaking privately for the most
part. these leaders voiced confidence
the House also would abOut-face ON
price control extension which the
House last month hammered down
TO a point where OPA Chief Paul
Porter said the agency would be
without power after June 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
Confederate Flag
Waves At Capitol

Raleigh, May l0.-tAP)--Thc
flag Of the Conledehacy waved
over the Hor!h Carolina Ia,
(api;0. to lay as state offices
fer the first time since 1911 all
official holiday to observe Con-
iedcrate Memorial Day.
Since 1866 day has been set
aside to honor Confederate vet
Grams. In years past, when they
were many sun living, me cay
was al OF excitement, parade,,
marches, picnics, speeches and
rebel y2ils.
But time has brought its
changes, for North Carolina has
CniN II remaining veterans.
And they are old, unable to par
tiCipatc in the fun and merry
making that Orce characterized
their Memorial Day. Thus the
state today celebrated simply
and quietly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
Futures Margin
Suit Dismissed

Washington, May l0-(AP>-Say-
inp it lacked jurisdiction, the Fed
eral District Court today dismissed
a suit To void a Government regu;}-
tion which raised margin require
mcnts for trading in cotton futures.
This court is without lurlsdic-
ton to pass on the validity or IN
validity of the regulation involved
in this suit" said Justice jennings
Bailey in a memorandum accom-
panving the dismissal action.
Bailey asserted the case IS mat
ter solely within the jurisdiction OF
the Emergency Court of Appeals,
special court set up under the Price
Control Act to hear exclusively COM
plants against OPA regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
LEWIS PROPOSES 2-DAy TRUCE
Senate Considers Strike Legislation


Detroit, Ma l6.-tAPl-Thc
Detroit News aid today in a
copyrighted Stury from its Wash
ington bureau that President
Truman has proposed coal
strike settlement en IL basis OF
an 1871, cent hourly wage in
crease AMI an oDeratar-finaneed
health and welfare fund.
HcccnEeIsion Director Joh IN
SNYDER aid. according TO the
newspaper. hat payments 20 the
lund by the operators VIII he
regarded BY OPt IS legitimate
eost Of business in considering
Applications for a price increase
in coal.
S.yder dicatcd d the suIl
weight Ct white House i1isucnce
viii he thrown behind this ior-
muI?, the News said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
1'oncd-DoW
Case Strike
bill ise>ii>cd
Chamber Opens Way
For Speedy Action;
Tempers Mounting

Washington. May 10.-tAPo
THE senate, tense over mush-
ros,1su@ e.. ..iasrc,, Il ulJ
co@l strike, g.t sci today to drop
everything else by mid-atter-
Noon and begin writing a new
labor disputes law.
Fer It's framework, men,
bers hauled out Of the unfin-
istau BUSINESS calendar their
labor committees toned down
version Of the Case strike con-
troll bill passed weeks ago by
the House.
But that mild measure obviously
as GONG to be only the beginning,
for a dozen ma'dmcnts mos,
with heavy -@lns - were headed
Tor the fle3r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
House Panel
Gives Draft
EXtender OK
Committees Vote
Is Not Unanimous,
Chairman Asserts

Nae'ti.'eton, Nav lH.-tAP1-
An crjcctian by Rep. Sheridan
on al ,'c,s:SNivauia hlockc i'm
nrcAiat" !.nusc a"tiHn today OH
>tnp-cGn legislation extending
IT," draft law beyond July |.
sheridan, member of the
Military Ccm'nittce. objected to
a request Of Chairman Nav CD
nf N"ntucily for uranimOus con-
set Cor immediate action on
tho measure. passed yesterday
by the Senate.
I'tNcNer, there was no OH
lection 70 later request for
IE;1ieG consideration next Mon
dav, two days before the present
draft CIuircs.
Wa ,ilins ton, Nav l9.-lif}-
Tiin House Military Affairs
Committee today approved
Senate e Olutian extending the
draft law until July |.
Chairman May (D) of kcntuck,
tpId reporters the committeo's actor
Nas not unanimous. indicating tha
the measure would face opposition
on the House floor.
He said ne would seek unanimou.
Of the House for its imme-
dlate consideration A single obiec-
ton, however, could block House
action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
TURN
TAKEN BY STOCKS

New York, May 10-(AP)-Stocks
turned irrcgularly highcr in today
market after considerable forenoon
hesitanCy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10

SENATE PASSES LOAN.

Washington, MAY l0.-(AfD-
The Senate passed end sent to
the House today legislation au-
thorilins S3,15C,000,o0C loan to
Britain. The vote was IS to 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-10
\%EAE EEaR

FOR NORTH { .\ENI!NA.
Increasing c!oudincSs and war
mer, scattered showers t0night.
Saturday scattered showers and
thUndcrStorns.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Newsprint Price Rise
Is Believed Imminent
sH the E,.oeioted ors,s


NEW YORK. July Newsprint
sources here today said the revalua-
tion OF the Canadian dollar made
more imminent an advance in news
print prices generally anticipated at
the time of OPA's lapse.
Uncertainty over price control
legislation might act as temporary
brake on lifting of prices t. this end
they said. but Canadian paper mills
might act independently.
Through the raising OF the Ca ma
dian dollar to par with the American
dollar. Canadian mills would lose
about $670 ton which they had
formerly enjoyed through the pre-
MUM on exchange
r. M Fowler. president OF News
print Association of Canada, was
quoted in Montreal as saving a price
increase by OPA had been expected
for July, and that if an increase OF
$50 or so a ton were made the
Canadian mills could recoup the loss
from revaluation
Cranston Williams. general mana =
ger of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. said pub
fishers generally had been expect
ing price advance to offset higher
wood and labor costs. and the Cana
dian currency move would make 1t
more likely, since most American
newsprint came from there.
The NeWsprint Association OF
Canada announced that Cana dian
newsprint exports in May were
326 ,060 tons. against 3l4,0l5 in April
and 246 434 in May. l945. Shipments
to the United States In May were
27e 675 tons, against 203, 1889 a year
ago
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Allied Men Accused
AT MihaiIovich Trial
BY the As,oe;oted Pres,

BELGRADE. July 8.-Col. Milos
Minich, chief prosecutor, began his
summation in the treason trial of
Gen. Draja Mihailovich today by
declaring that every charge con-
tanned in the prosecution indictment
had been proved irrefutably.
Col Minich also accused Ameri-
can and English representatives who
were stationed at Gen. Mihailovich's
eadQuarters of instigating him to
fight against Yugoslav Communists
The prosecutor described the &C.
tivities Of these representatives. as
"an expression of certain reaction
ary circles abroad which were fight
ing for their own interests and not
for the interests of the peoples of
the Balkans"
Col. Minich asserted that Amer
lean officers had remained at Gen.
Mihailovich's headquarters as late
as January 1945, and that this gave
the Chetnik leader an opportunity
to maintain that he was not col
laborating with the enemy.
The prosecutor said the Ameri-
cans presence SO late in the war
caused many people in Yugoslavia
to say: IF American Army officers
are sitting in his headquarters then
he is not collaborating.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Seven Persons Hurt
In Weekend Traffic
Accidents in District

Trafic accidents over the week
end caused the injury of seven per-
sons, six of whom were hurt IN a
collision late Saturday night be-
tween a Navy station wagon and an
automobile at Third and c streets
Sc.
The station wagon was driven by
William Kesler, 10, Of the Naval
Air Station, who was treated at
Casualty Hospital for brain con-
cussion and shock, and later re-
moved to the Bethesda Naval Med
ical Center. George Hawkins, 10,
passenger, also of the air station,
was admitted TO the Naval Hospital
for treatment of head injuries. An
other passenger in the vehicle. Ed
win p Mooney, 38, Of the HOO block
OF Abbey place NE, was released
from Casualty after receiving first
aid
The automobile, according to
police. was operated by Ed Criswell,
43. colored OF the 1900 block OF
East Capitol street, who was treated
for elbow cuts at Casualty and
released. Two passengers in the
car, Louise Criswell. 43. and Savan-
nah Edwards, 80 of the East Capitol
street address. were treated for
cuts and bruises
In crash yesterday, an Army
bus, driven by Pfc Dallas L. Marion,
Of Fort Meade, Md. collided with
car operated by Ralph B Stine,
of Spring Grove, Pa, knocking
the lighter vehicle 66 feet into
traffic light at the intersection of
West Virginia and New York ave-
nues NE. No one was hurt.
Police said Pvt. Marion was
charged with driving too close to a
vehicle in front Of him Mr. Stine's
car had halted for the traffic signal
when the Army bus crashed into 1t
from the rear. police said.
Willie Tolliver. 81. colored, of the
1900 block of H street N E.. was
treated at Gallinger Hospital for
bruises and abrasions after being
struck yesterday by motorcycle op-
Grated by Policeman James C. Wat
son Of the Traffic Bureau at Thirty
fourth street and Benning road
N E, police reported
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Man Who Lost Son in War
Ends Life With Rifle

William Hutton, ST, found uncon-
scious Yesterday from a gunshot
wound in the temple in his home in
the first block of Bryant street NV.
died en- route to Casualty Hospital
A .22-caliber rife was found be-
side him
Mrs. Eleanor Hutton, his wife
said Mr. Hutton. retired conduc-
tor for the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road, had been respondent since
the death of his son. an Army Ali
Forces gunner, in Florida plane
crash in June. 1914
Mrs. Hutton said her husband
walked into the kitchen of theil
home about 2 pm. yesterday and
shortly afterWard she heard q shot
A roomer in the house was asked tc
investigate, and found the uncon-
scious man slumped in a chair
Police said no notes we're left
Another son, an Army sergeant. is
stationed on Okinawa.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he would issue certificate OF
suicide today.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Mrs. Kirk Attends Farley
For Memorial 10 Nurses

Mrs. Norman T. Kirk, wife of the
Army surgeon general and a nurse
in World War I, is now in Cali
fornia comforting with officials of
the West Coast division of the cam
paign to establish a national nurses
memorial here.
Arthur H. johnson. national chair
man Of the memorial project, who
made the announcement, also said
II States have organized as the
West Coast division. with Mrs. Ster-
ling Bunnell, of San Francisco. ac-
cepting appointment as executive
chairman of the division Mrs. Kirk
will confer with Mrs. Bunnell and
her associates. Under Mrs. Bunnell's S
direction, an intensive drive fol
funds will be launched as soon as
certain aspects of drive organiza tioE
are completed.
The IL States embraced in the
division are: California, Oregon
Washington. Arizona. New Mexico
Nevada, Ida DO, Utah, Montana
Colorado and Wyoming.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Pope Plus Sermon

friendly hand, sheltering refuge,
relief and help.
Whence, o venerable brothers and
cherished sons, did this virgin draw
so much strength and indomita ble
energy, which enabled her to effect
such vast activity and TO over
come difficulties of a material ma
ture, or travel and of men? Always
most occupied, whence did she re-
ceive that serene approach and con-
fidence of the goal. without concern
for dangers and the excitement of
stormy life?
Had Fervent Faith.
Without doubt from faith. which
always reigned feryentlv and Wig
orously in her heart. from human
charity which inf1smed her; from
lncesSant PRAYER with which she
penetrated and obtained from God
with whom she was always closely
joined, that which human weakness
could not attain.
Even in the midst of the most
assalllng cares and anxleties of life,
she strove and aimed toward this
without permitting anything to turn
her-to please God and to work for
his glory. for which nothing seemed
TO her laborious. nothing difficult,
nothing beyond the human strength
aided by grace
In every undertaking her face
Shone with an almost celestial
serenity and superior light The
sisters who followed her as a law
giver and teacher were sweetly led
to initiate the holy examples OF her
life, so that she could make her
own the exhortation of the apostle
Initiate me as l initiate Christ
Not only the sisters. however, but
all have a motive to observe and
initiate the virtue of Frances
Xavier Cabrini. And those who to-
day let themselves TOO easily be
distracted by external affairs will
learn from her that the good of the
soul counts much more and that
all must turn to the glory of God
and be in concord with the eternal
SdlVdtlOD.
Nations and peoples will learn
from her-who ardently loved her
fatherland and spread the treasures
OF her charity and her labors even
to other lands-that they are called
to constitute single family that
must not be divided in ambiguous
and stormy rivalry. nor dissolve IT.
self in eternal hostilities for offenses
that are caused. but join the BROTH
erly love born from the comman nd
ment OF Christ and his divine ex-
ample.
MAY this new saint implore from
the Prince of Peace and from the
father of us all that with hates
spent the spirits placated. public
| and private rela tions will be regu-
lated not by the unbridIed desire
for personal advantage but in Justice
and equity, restoring to mankind
the true peace from which the COM
mon good flows.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
S1,648,559 Allotted
For Polio Research
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 8-The Ma
tional Foundation for Infsntiile Par
slysls today announced grants to-
falling $1,648,559 for research and
education on poliomyelitis and re-
lated fields have been awarded to %
institutions and health services.
The largest single grant, 1922 900,
went to the University OF Rochester
School of Medicine and Dentistry
for continued research into the ef-
feet of drugs in treatment of infan-
tile spastic paralysis and other
forms of neuromuscular disorders
The money is to be spent over q
fjve-year period.
The United States Public Health
Service received $228.4O0 for the
training of public health personnel,
Harvard Medical School was given
1904 900 for a flve-year study of fill
terable viruSes. and Stanford Uni
versity s15OOO0 for continued deyel-
opment of physical therapy instruc-
tlonal programs.
Other grants included $116, 900 to
the American Academy of Pediatrics
for a Nation wide study of child
health services: 500 900 to the Chill
dren's Hospital, Boston, for a Ave
year program Of instruction for
physicians, physical therapists and
nurses in the treatment of infantile
paralysis, and $91 OBS to the New
York University College of Medicine
for study of interactions between
viruSes and host cells.
Grants for education and surveys
included awards of $50, 900 to Hhe
American College of Hospital Ad
ministrators, Chicago; s78,650 to tn,
National Organization for publ,
Nealth Nursing, New York; s83 ,00t
- the American Association of Med
hal Record Librarians, Chicago
$4,000 to the United States Publ,
Health Service, Washington. ant
$4,000 to theI National League O
Nursing Educg,ion, New York.