davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19

sVIRs 100 metu atgal Aus
tralijoje tetureta tik keturl
suauge arkliai. Veliau ju prl-
vezta If priauginta pakanka-
mai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19

Dauguma reikmenu dar sunku gau-
tt. Nekurios gaunamos apribotais
kiekiais. Kitty visai negalima dar
oauti.
Jums, tai sviestas ir cukrus ir mar
skiniai ir daug kitu dalyku. Nuns
gi, varis ir plienas ir Svinas ir me-
dis ir misingis ir audiniai - ir ellie
kitokiu dalyku.
Prizes kelis menesius iSrode lyg d;.~
lykai prades gereti. Bet sutramdy-
tos dalykos suvarze reikmenu ga
Vino padeti. Praeitu keliu savaiciu
begyje, daugelio reikmenu truku-
mas buvo daug kritiskesnis negu
karo metu.
Mes radon daugeli pavaduotoju,
pasinaudojom senomis reikmenimis
ir naudojom visokius kitus galimus
budus padeciai pagelbeti, kuri teb-
era toll nuo normales.
Nors musu programs tapo sutram-
dytas salygomis kuriu mes negali-
me sukontroliuoti, JUS galit pasiti-
keti siuo-
Mes einam pirmyn kaip greitai ga
lima, ir kaip tik reikmenu gavimas
pageres mes eisim pilnu zingsniu.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Workshop Will Open
Second Semester Feb. 4

The Washington Workshop, q
non-proflt recreation cooperative
offering evening classes in drama
dance, art, poetry and music, will
open its second semester February 4
in the Walsh Mansion, 1920 Massa.
chusetts avenue NV. Registration
will be from Z to 8 pm. on week
days.
The faculty includes Elizabeth
Halpern, modern dance; Robert
Dana, ballroom dancing: Mary
Averett Seelye, drama; Gar Gilbert
painting: Leo Steppat, sculpture
and Inez Boulton, writing. Satur-
day evening folk dance sessions also
are offered.
Additional information may be
obtained by writing to the Washing
ton Workshop, 1881 Virginia ave
nue. NV, or by calling Republic
1918 during the day.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
UNO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
yet received any new instructions
from Teheran, according to the
Associated Press, but it was re-
ported such instructions might
be sent, possibly over the week
end.)'
The possibilities for the Russo
Iranian case therefore are: Cd Dis
cussion of the Iranian complaint
against Russia in accordance with
the TaqiZadeh letter; (2) with
drawal of the complaint made by
the Iranian delegation; 90 post
ponement, on the request of Iran
and Russia, of consideration of this
complaint; and "a discussion in the
Council on the insistence of Great
Britain, the Netherlands or some
other member.
Interference Continues
The Iranian note to N. J. o. Ma
kin of Australia, who is president OF
the Council, asserted that Soviet
military and civil authorities con-
tinue to interfere in the internal
affairs of Iran, declared the Soviet
government has ignored complaints
made to it by the Iranian govern
ment and said the Soviet govern
ment admitted it had not been will
ing to allow the passage of Iranian
reinforcements to suppress the re-
volt in Azerbaijan.
The letter said Soviet inteffer-
Evening star., 1946-01-27
D. {. Recreation Experts
To Attend Conference

Milo F. Christensen, District rec
reation superintendent and approx
imately 30 other District and Fed
eral recreation experts, planned tt
leave today and early tomorrow fol
the five-day 28th National Recrea-
ton Congress beginning tomorrow
night in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Christensen will act as g
"summarizer" of recreation financ-
ing problems at sessions Tuesday
Miss Sybil Baker, assistant superin-
tendent of the Recreation Depart
ment, will preside at Tuesday dis
cussion on why Some Fairgrounds
Are Successful While Others Fail.
Among the problems to be dis
cussed by the recreation leaders
from all sections of the country
are the building of stadia as living
memorials" to war heroes, procure
ment of sports equipment and de-
velopment of recreation facilities
for rural areas and for "teen-
ayers"
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Police Hunt Intruder
WHO Beat Girl, Is

Police are still searching for an
armed man who entered the bed
room Of Jane Lartz, pretty 18-year-
old Reconstruction Finance Corp
stenographer, yesterday and at
tempted to assault her, they re-
ported last night.
The girl, who was graduated from
Calvin Coolidge High School last
summer, was beaten when she re-
sisted the masked man, who had
awakened her in her room at 207
Quackenbos street NV. Her screams
attracted her mother, Mrs. Sara
Lartz, and Marine Corpl. William
r. Gibbons, %, of Quantico, Va, a
friend of the girls brother, John F
Lartz, jr. Corpl. Gibbons, a guest
at the home, pursued the intruder
exchanging shots with him in the
street with a 32-caliber pistol Mrs
Lartz gave him.
Miss Lartz was struck on the face
with pistol and suffered several
deep cuts and bruises over the left
eye, behind her ear and on her
nose and cheek. She was treated
at Garfield Hospital and then taken
home.
Police are investigating the pos
sibility that the intruder might be
involved in burglary attempts in
the neighborhood during the night
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Paper Firm Admits
Ceiling Violation

The International Paper Co., New
York State, entered guilty pleas In
District Court yesterday on charges
of buying and receiving more than
2 2,000,000 pounds of waste paper at
above ceiling prices.
The pleas were made to seven
counts of 20-count indictment re-
turned against the firm in Decem-,
ber, 1914, and were entered in be-
half of the firm by Earle Weaver,
described as head Of the firms pur-
chasing department. Mr.. Weaver
also has been jointly named with
the firm in the indictment, but the
charges against him were nolle
pressed.
The indictment charges the paper
was purchased from the Thomas
Paper Stock Co, with a branch
office here, which was indicted at
the same time on charges of selling
the paper at above-ceiling prices.
The indictments accused Inter
national of paying s50.99 per ton
for the paper. The ceiling price
for the paper allegedly was s14 a
ton. Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws,
before whom the pleas were entered,
did not set a date for sentencing.
Attorney Edmund l.. Jones, rep
resenting the paper company, said
yesterday that he expects to inform
the court that the firm did not ac-
tually violate the ceiling prices if
the regulation involved is properly
interpreted. He said the paper
originally was sold by the Govern
ment to the Thomas Paper Stock
Co. for approximately s2S ton.
The indictment against the latter
| COMPANY is still nendinp
Evening star., 1946-01-27

long UNRRA might continue in op-
Grafton. During debate on the reso-
luton Mr.. Bloom was given high
praise by the delegates OF Britain
and half a dozen other countries
for his work in the interest OF
UNRRA in the American Congress.
Secretary General Not Named.
The selection of a secretary gen.
eral of UNO still hangs in the bal
ance, although the Council may
tackle the question Monday or Tues
day. The United States delegation
is supporting Ambassador Lester
Pearson of Canada, but If Russian
opposition remains firm and Pear
son cannot be nominated, then it
will turn to Foreign Minister Trygoe
Lid of Norway or to President Benes
of Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. Stettinius is prepared to call
a meeting of the Big Five, who must
be unanimous in the nomination of
a secretary general, as soon as he
gets word that these delegates are
ready to discuss the proposed nomi-
nation. The matter was laid aside
temporarily in order that instruc-
tions might be obtained from home
governments.
The Russian attitude has been
that geographical considerations
must prevail and that Mr. Pearson
being from the Western Hemisphere
and the home of the UNO being also
in that hemisphere, he was unac-
ceptable.
The American attitude, on the
other hand, has been that the sec
retary general should be picked be-
cause of his ability to handle the
job alone. They have not been sat
isfied with Russias candidate, Am
bassador Simic of Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Chino's Democratic League
Threatens to Quit PorIey

CHUNGKING, Jan. 26 (P.-Lo
Lung-chi, spokesman for the Demo-
cratic League, announced today
that the league would withdraw
from the present Political Consulta-
ton Conference seeking to unity
China unless the government could
give satisfactory explanation for
the police search of the home of q
league delegate.
Lo said the police had searched
the home of Hung Yen-pei, 67-year-
old founder of the Vocational Edu-
cation Association, which is one of
the groups constituting the league.
He said a formal letter of pro-
test against this and other incidents
had been sent to Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek.
Fighting Has Slackened.
Near. the close of the second week
of operations for executive head
quarters implementing the cease
fire order, both sides in China's
civil strife seemed agreed that fight
ing has slackened and the situation
improved
Nevertheless, executive headquar-
ters bolstered its staff in order to
send more mobile teams into the
field where agreements have been
reached between Chinese Central
Government and Communist local
commanders in combat areas. 1t
is planned to expand the original
eight truce teams to as many as %
Thus far, it has been found that
the teams are successful in halting
local conflicts, but there is a ten
dency for hostilities to break out
anew after a team has moved on
This was the case at Taian, south
of Tsinan in Shantung Province,
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Highway Conference May {
To Study Eiqht Reports

The Presidents Highway Confer
ence here May $40 will study re-
ports of at least eight committees
which will be organized soon to pre-
pare data.
The primary objective of the
Presidents conference is to mo-
bilize public support for a con-
certed attack on the Nations high
way accident problem. President
Truman is expected to request Cow
ernors of the various States to lead
their delegations. 80
Committees to be named include
those on accident reporting, en-
forcement, engineering, laws and or
dinances, driver licensing, educa-
ton, public information and public
support.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Friend Of Russians
| Named New Premier
|By Iran Parliament
~ the Associated Press.


TEHERAN, Jan. 26.-Tae Iranian
Parliament by one-vote margin
today chose as Premier 65-year- -old
Ahmed Qavam Es Saltaneh. who
promised to seek direct negotiations
with Russia In an attempt to re-
solve the Soviet-Iran dispute over
Northwest Azerbaijan Province.
At the same time Ahmed Qavam-
three-time Premier who once was
banished from Iran on charge Of
plotting against the life Of the late
Riza Shah-said he would "recog-
nize fully and give full support" to
Iranian representatives at the
United Nations Security Council In
London.
(In Washington Iranian Am
bassador Hussein Ala said he
feared that by direct negotiations
I'VE will only be wasting time"
and expressed hope that Ahmed
Qavam would not withdraw
Trans appeal to the council.)
Will Talk With Insurgents.
Ahmed Qavam succeeds Ibrahinl
Hakimi, who resigned January &c
after announcing that Iran would
appeal to the council. The Parlia-
ment gave Ahmed Qavam 50 votes
and former Premier Pirnia 81
Hakimi received only one vote.
Ahmed Qavam asserted also that
he would seek to negotiate with
representative of the autonomous
government set up in Azerbaijan
where he is large estate owner.
After Hakimi's resignation Ahmed
Qavam said he had been assured
that Moscow will hear my presen-
tation of the Persian problem.
Ahmed Oavam was hailed by his
supporters as the "only man" cap
able of negotiating with Russia, ano
was strongly challenged by his op.
ponents in the parliament as pro
Soviet"
Barred From Azerbaijan.
Trans dispute with Russia arose
when Red Army occupation troops
barred Iranian forces from entering
Azerbaijan after being dispatched
there by Teheran to quell distur.
Dances. Later an autonomous gov.
eminent was set up in the province
with headquarters at Tabriz in de.
flance of authorities at Teheran,.
Ahmed Oavam headed Iraniar
governments from June, 1921. Il
January, 1922. from June, 1922. tt
February, 1928. and from June, 1912
to February, 1943. He resigned hi.
last premiership following Teherar
bread riots.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Evansville Shipyord Fire
Destroys ; Warehouses

BY the ASSociateo Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. ga
large warehouse and three other
buildings at the Evansville Ship
yards were destroyed tonight by a
fire that ragged for two hours. The
yard completed its last LIST two
months ago.
Authorities said the warehouse
contained a stock of paints and oils
A carpenter shop and two small
warehouses also were destroyed. 1t
L. J. Prues, officer in charge OF
operations, said he was unable to
estimate the loss Immediately.
The flames burned poles ano
snapped wires of the Southern In
diana Gas and Electric Co., located
nearby, causing power supplies fol-
Fort Branch, Winslow, Petersburg
and Boonville to be cut off for three
hours.
All available fire fighting equip
ment was sent to the scene to pre-
vent the flames from spreading to
other buildings.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Janitor Sues for S50,000
After Arrest in Deqnan Case

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Desere Smet
IS, janitor, who was held without
charge by police for two days while
they questioned him in the kidnap-
Staying of Suzanne Degnan, filed
suit in Superior Court today for S50,-
900 damages.
He named as defendants Police
Commissioner John c. Prendergast
and Sergt. John Hanrahan. The
suit alleged Smet had been abused
mistreated, assaulted, battered and
tortured" during the detention.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Difficult Task Seen
In Reconci|ing Soviet
u. ). Views on Press

Assistant Secretary of State Will
liam Benton said last night he saw
some hope of bringing American
and Russian viewpoints about free
dom of the press closer together
but that lit will undoubtedly be a
gradual process"
The Russians not only frankly
admit but boast that their concept
OF freedom of the press is different
from ours" he pointed out in a
National Broadcasting Co. Uni
verSity of the Air" discussion of
worldwide press freedom.
Soviet subsidies and state con-
troll, he said, ARE fundamentally
opposed to our concept of an in
dependent press, free to criticize the
Government"
Russians See Domination.
"The Russians" he added, cant
understand why We allow some
American newspapers to print at
tackS on our wartime Allies.
And the Russians think that our
press is dominated by the wealthy
class and the advertisers"
Mr.. Benton and Paul Porter
chairman of the Federal Com
munications Commission, prom
ised continuing Government ef-
forts in both the political and eco
nomic fields to stimulate a free flow
of news throughout the world.
Freedom of the press" Mr.. Ben
ton declared, "is freedom of mems
minds to seek the truth. Without
that we can't hope for a Sc
cure peace"
Mr.. Porter cited the recent Ber-
muda Telecommunications Confer
ence with Great Britain, which re-
suited in decreased radio and tele-
graph rates between the United
States and many points in the
British commonwealth, as one step
in program to lower economic bar
riers to the interchange of infor-
nation. This has paved the way
he said, for worldwide acceptance
of the principles OF, freedom of i'm
formation at an international COM
munications conference expected to
be held later this year.
Advisory Group Announced.
Mr.. Benton announced creation
of a five-map advisory group to help
the State Department formulate
proposals for Strengthening the
foundation of world peace" through
radio, motion pictures and publica-
tions. The proposals will be sub
mitted to the new United Nations
Educa tional, Scientific and Cultural
Organization.
Named to the advisory group were
Edward Barrett, editorial director
of Newsweek; Thurman L. Barnard,
vice president of the Compton Ad-
vertising Agency, New York: Don
Francisco, vice president of the j.
Walter Thompson Advertising Agen-
cy, New York; Ferdinand Kuhn, jr.,
former chief of the New York Times
London bureau, and John Hay
Whitney, former motion picture
chief in the Office of Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Child Welfare Meeting
To Hear Senator Pepper

Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida will address a child welfare
luncheon at 1920 pm. February
in the Mayfiower Hotel which is to
be sponsored by Parents Magazine
Leonard Mayo, chairman of the
Commission on Children in Wartime
and president of the Child Welfare
League of America. will receive a
medal awarded annually by the
magazine for outstanding service to
children.
Other speakers will be Representa-
tive Helen Gahagan Douglas, Demo-
crat, Of California, and Miss Kath-
arine F. Lenroot, chief of the Labor
Departments Children's Bureau.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Lehmon and Morgan
To Confer in New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AxS0clAteu FresS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-A spokes-
man for Herbert H. Lehman, UNRRA
head, said tonight that Mr.. Lehman
and 1t. Gen. Frederick E. Morgan,
chief UNRRA administrator for
Germany, would confer for day
or two" before Gen. Morgan left for
Washington.
The spokesman said no statement
or information on the location OF
the conferences would be given at
this time
Gen. Morgan arrived by plane
early today from Europe. He re-
Gently refused to resign his UNRRA
post after being criticized for saying
at a news conference that he be-
llieved secretly plotted exodus o1
Jews from Europe was under way
He was suspended shortly after is.
suing this statement and then rein.
stated,
Evening star., 1946-01-27
MiIIspoueh Sees Iron
Becoming Soviet Puppet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 90
DR.. Arthur c. Millspaugh, head of
an American mission to Iran, re-
turned today aboard the John S.
Elliott, and predicted Iran either
will be dismembered by Russia or
will become a puppet of the Soviets.
He said his mission was sponsored
by the State Department and that
he was sent to establish stability in
Iran during the war and postwar
days. He added that he returned
when the State Department with
drew its support because of Russian
opposition to the mission
DR.. Millspaugh said the State De-
partment had followed a pattern of
appeasement toward Russian action
In Iranian affairs.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Manchuria Russians
And Chang Exchange
Farewell Messages
By the Associated Press.


PEIPING, Jan. 26.-An exchange
OF farewell messages of good will
between Chang Kai-shek and the
Russians in Changchun lent empha-
Sis today to reports that most of the
Red army would be out of Man
churia by the first week in Feb
ruary.
The generalissimo's message to
the brave and gallant Soviet Off
GERS and men" was read for him
Yesterday by Nine. Chang Kai-shek,
who went to the Manchurian capital
to decorate 100 Red army officers.
She returned to Peiping today.
1T was for the purpose of pro-
noting early realization of total
peace and also in pursuance of a
policy Of concerted action with other
Allied nations that your troops have
come to our northeast" Gen. Chang
said.
Grateful for Achievement,
Under the great leadership of
Stain and with your unrivalled
bravery and superior equipment.
seconded by the efforts of our
brethren in the northeast MAN
churia) you brought about in a sur
prisingly short time the collapse of
an invader deeply entrenched in the
northeast. Our people will be ever
grateful for your glorious military
achievement"
The message added that "now
that tyou have concluded your mis-
sion in the northeast and are about
to rsturn home" the generalissimo
wanted to express his appreciation
and ito bid farewell to YOU"
Want to Cooperate.
A representative of Marshal Ro-
dion Y, Malinovsky, the Soviet COM
mander who has returned tenn
porariIF to Russia, replied:
I'm the past, present and future
we always desire and want to CO.
operate with the Chinese people,
who have shown themselves willing
and<ready to fight for their own
liberation and who have lived on
friendly terms with the Soviet
Uniont
Il believe that during your visit
here you will see for yourself that
the Red Army and the Soviet people |
are good friends of the Chinese
people and a safeguard of the peace
of the Far East"
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Crush Takes 7th Victim

MOUNT AIRY, N. c., Jan. 26
R.-The seventh victim of two
car collision near here late last night
died tonight at a nearby hospital
Four persons were killed instantly
and two others died earlier today of
injuries suffered in the crash. Sheriff
Sam Patterson said the two cars
collided on curve of the Mount
Airy-Black Mountain highway.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
3 Egyption Ministers
Quit on UNO Issue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Press.
CAIRO, Jan. 26.-Three Egyptian
cabinet members resigned today be.
cause, they said, the government
delegation to the United Nations Or.
ganization had failed to press fol
national demands, including thu
withdrawal of British troops from
Egypt,
Evening star., 1946-01-27
League to Hear Yoorhis

Representative Voorhis, Demo-
crat, of California will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the first of a series
Of meetings on Community and
Family Problems. sponsored by the
Planned Parenthood League of
Montgomery County. and at ais
pm. February S, at 590S Connecti-
cut avenue, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

The average United States farm
income shrank from s1,360 in 1919
to $3.50 in 1921.
Browning chief., 1946-10-25

are on an ali or none basis and
should state clearly the total
amount offered for all Is head of
cows and five calves.
Bids should be sealed in an en-
velope addressed to the Black
feet Tribal Council. A state.
ment should also be made on the
outside of the envelope. Ibid on
Tribal cattle to be opened No
vember T."
Eleven head Of the above stock
may be seen at the Theophile
Bennett place just west of Cut
! Bank and the other four cows
and calves are at the Victor Con.
molly place just west Of Cut Bank
and on the Seville bench.
The Tribe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or al
bids.
The successful bidder shoulC
be prepared to pay cash withir
three days after being notified
that his bid was accepted by thu
Browning chief., 1946-10-25
Notice OF Publication OF Time Appolnte.
For Proving viii, Etc.
Probate Department

Probate Department
In the District Court Of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana. in and for
the County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Robert Matt. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
court, made on the 28th day of
September. 1916, notice is here
by given, that Wednesday, the
goth day of November. 1916, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day. at
the Court Room of said Court, in
Cut Bank, County Of Glacier. has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Win of
said Robert Matt, deceased, and
for hearing the application
OF Mary Matt Tor the issuance to
her of letters testamentary when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the
same.
Dated the 2Sth day of Septem-
Der, 1946.
EIvipa Weleh. Clerk.
By Martha Allison. Deput
! Clerk.
Wilbur P. Werner, Attorney for
Executrix. Cut Bank. Montana.
Court Seal Af1ixed)
! First publication Oct. 4, 1916.
Last publication Oct. Is, 1946.
Browning chief., 1946-10-25
Pick Up PotatOe.

Pick up potatoes as soon as the;
are dug to prevent sunscald and
blistering. In hot weather, even IS
minutes of hot sunshine scalds the
potatoes. This scald damage can.
not be detected Immediately. In ex-
tremely hot weather, dig only il:
carly morning and later afternoon.
II labor is short, dig few rows
and pick up the potatoes before
blowing additional rows.
Browning chief., 1946-10-25
Handy Service Station, Browning, Montana

Tribe. No formal bid il neees-
sary, but ii m p | e statement
should he made that the bidder
is willing to pay S. Estate the
amount) for the the Is head of
shorthorn dairy cows aud 5
calves offered by the Tribe in
their advertisement for bids on
cattle to be sold November 7.
1916.
Geo. G. Kipp. Chairman,
Blackfeet Tribal Council
Browning chief., 1946-10-25
Legal Publications
Notice of Sale

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
of the Blackfeet Indian Reserva.
ton, Browning. Montana will re-
ceive sealed bids for the sale Of
Is head of shorthorn milk cows
ard five calves. which are offered
for sale.
Bids will be opened Thursday,
November 7, 1916 at 2 p. m. Bids