davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
II. LIETUVlU PUDYMAS
BOLSEVIKlNlUOSE KALEJlMUOSE
|. Pasiruosimas baisiajai nakciai

" Krevei- -Mickeviciu dar negryzus is Maskvos ir
Liaudes Vyriausybei" dar ofcala nezinant koks yra
ISovieu Sajungos nusstay:nas Lietuvos atzvilgu Lie
tuvos komunstu para jau zinojo kada bus naujo Lau
dies semo rnkimai, kap jie lures butt pravest koks
procentas lures balsuot r ka naujass semas lures
tart Komunstu partijos vadovaujantieji asmenys
znojo jau daug ankscau kokiu keliu els Letuvos ki-
mas sovetu repese r energingai ruosesi tam galuti
niam Lietuvos panaiknimo zygiui
/ kalp zinoma, Letuvos Respubkos vidaus reikall
mnistras Cen skueas ir saugumo DEPARTMENT. direk-
torlus Povats buvo MaskVos reikalauam atduoti tel
snu uz sovietq kariu "grobima" Drektorius Povai-
ts au buvo pasantas is pareigq Brzeo 13 d. vos Mer-
Eiu gryzus Is Maskvos Brzeo Is diena lie abu - ir
Cen Skcas if Povaitis - buvo Merkio isakynu suin-
ii Jurbarko vasciue Povilaco tevskeje kuf je lauke
zniu ir rlosesi pereiti Vokietijos sena
Vidaus Reikalu Ministerial b1vo komunistams ypa-
tlngal sVarbl lstga Jal mat prklause vidaus saugu
mas su vsu viesos If slaptos poicos aparau Pacioe
SoVletQ Saungoje Vidaus Reikalu Laudes Komisaria-
musskai ministerial yra krasto pabaisa kuriai
vadoVavo ir vadovaua nuozmiaus cekisai kap Derzin
skis, Jagoda, Berija Tas komisariatas vadinas s1-
t5umplntai NkVD (Narodnyj Komisarat Vnutrennych
DeQ Suprantama kad tokai istaiga ir buvo parink-
tas komnistu nkamas asrnuo, visiska ju patiketins
velau If vadovas, Meeius Gedvia. Nuo 10 valos pr
a hanSS gepausq Il LetyQ M Iautos SUM- ikmas ku s
A. Snlecku1 pasklrdamas j vastybes saugumo depart
mento dlrekorn Sis zmogus ir buvo vienas is aktin-
gauslu Letuviu Tautos niekSingu budeiu, vadovaves
Lietuvos intelgentijos ukninku if darbinnku If vso
tap Vadlnamo prestarybnio ir kontrrevoiucino ele-
mento nalklnmui If pacia komunistu PARTIAL buda-
mas JOS Centre Komiteto sekretorum 10 gala Liet-
yole buVo tokia pat kokia r Stanas visoie Sovietu
Sajungoie. Ir A. Snieckus komunistas Xxi kaulo sma-
genu If MaskVos paruostas cekstas tapes dabar gama
sakyt Ljetuvos vespacu, ruostis prmutiniam sa-
Vo paslrodymu lyg Karos TX basiaai svento Baltra-
nieiaus nakCiai
Xxi Liepos dienos snieekus st1speo perorganzuoti
Sauglno Deparmenta ir surinkt nauja tarnautoiu ka
dra !abai istikma komunstu Dartijos nurodymams ir
nlaza nusvoklan aDie zmoniskumo ir tesingumo rel
Fa]aVlmus. Js surinko ir poicos tarnybon sutrauke
visa chuiganiskiaus eementa ir pavede vadovauti is
Eale]lmo naeistiems komunstams Virs 50Gt visu nau
" tarnalou huVo Lieuviu tautvbes asrnenvs ir da
Us net ne ietl1vos pliecu Toxin hendradrbiu sasta
Nnlecks oaleio jan Dradeti presvastybinu partiu If
laudies nrjesu vvkdonosios lilvidacibs veksmls ie
nos dlena Snieckus natvirtno likvidacos plana kli
res cia padllodame iStisai:
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
Roosevelt Buvo Be1en-
gias Antra Fronta
Rusu Isgelbejjimui

Amerikietis Kapt. Harry c.
Butcher, buves priskirtas prize
Gen. Eisenhower, tur7io pro
GU ,patirti tam tikrus diploma
tinius pasikalbejimus kuriuose
buvo nusprendziama militari-
Mai karO veiksmai.
Jis dabar paskeIbe spaudoje
kad PREF. Roosevelt ir jo pata-
rejai, ypatingai pro-Rusas Har-
ry Hopkins, buvo nusistate att
daryti Vokieciams antra from
ia, kaip bol$evikai reikalavo,
issodinant Amerikos kariuome-
ne Prancuzijoje 1912 metals,
neziurint kick tai butu atsieje
Amerikieciu gyvybiq. Jie no
rejo iSgelbeti Vokieciu uzpuI-
ta Russia nuo sumuSimo.
Tiktai Britams pavyko sulai-
kyti Roosevelta nuo to zygio.
RoOseveltas buvo grynai pro-
Rusiskas Xxi Britai paHege
il perkalbeti. Churchill more
jo atakuoti MarSala Rommel
siaures Afrikoje, If pagaliau
tas budas pripazinta geresniu.
1912 metu vasara Hopkins,
Gen. Marshall ir kit specia-
liai skrido is Washingtono i
Londona pertikrinti reikalin-
guma antro fronto tuojau, ta-
ciau Churchill ia grieztai at
mete. Jie tikrino Britus kad
jie turi isakyma is BaltojO Ma
mo nutarti antra fronta, pa
gelbejimui Rusijai, nors if ne
pasisektu Prancuziioje islipti.
Britu uzsispyrimas iSgelbe-
10 AmerikieCius nuo toxic pra-
zutingo zygio. Tada Roosevelt
tas spyr6si kad Amerikos ka-
riuomene kur nors pradetu ko-
XII nors veiksma prizes Vokie-
Gus. Tai buvo tik pirmas me-
tas Amerikos istojimo kara
ir netureta nei kariuomenes
paruo&tos, nei karo irankiQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
KUCIU VAKARA

Kick daug zvaigzduciu, sviesip r linksmucu!
Tai nusQ malonus sveciai!
Mes kveciame Jas prize pabegelio kuciu,
rapUost musQ burr skaisciai.
Is seno is seno mes esam paprate
81 vakara brrtis kartu
20 s.altiese sieno kvapaus pakrate
ragauti plotkeliu sventu.
lr kvlestos zvaigzdutes ateina prize stale,
tai llnkslnos akutes vaikl1 -
tai angelas sargas keonej be gallo,
kada slrdyse NUNS kaiku
Po lueiu iseikin1 kiema, vaikeliai,
nes Dilnas dangus deimantu:
Jleskoslm zyaigzdutes kur rodys NUNS kelia
prize musu tevynes krantu.
Kastytis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11

sDAUG kaimu Anglijoje tik
dabar tegavo pirma karta drus-
kos DO 7 menesiu neturejimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
7. Pasipriesinimui augant

Akvazdoie toxic komunistu pradnio siautejimo irl
Wis labiau askejancQ bosevikniu planu iungt Lietu
va SovietQ Saunga, pasinaudojan komunistsko seimo
rinimu ir tariamos liaudes valios pareskmu kraste
5pradzu abai atsareia veau ir drasiau eme reiks-
It's paspresinimas. Paskelbus semo rinkmus praside
10 placia komunisu varona agitacija. Nekam kitam,
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Bar Asks National Unit
For Lawyer-Returnee
Refresher Courses

The District Bar Association last
night approved resolution request
ing the Practicing Law Institute of
the American Bar Association to
furnish refresher courses for law
yers returning from military service
who feel the need.
The necessity for such courses
was discussed at recent session
and a committee, appointed to
probe the matter, reported at an
association meeting in the May
flower Hotel.
The Committee said 42 members
requested use of the Institutes IA
cilities, SO seeking to learn of tech
nical changes in the profession as
1t applied here. 1t was decided
that members could benefit most
by studying legal material dissent
mated by the institute.
Legal repercussions from the
manufacture of the atomic. bomb
were discussed by Col. William A
Consodine, executive officer in
charge of legal affairs in the Man.
haitian engineer district.
He told of one case in which New
Jersey peach growers are seeking
damages on grounds their crops
were ruined by a gas which they
said emanated from two nearby
plants involved in atomic research
1--WE doubt if the gas escaped, but
we are still trying to find out" he
said. 1--WE are certainly using our
lawyers"
He then read a report written by
a German Jesuit priest, P. Siemes
who was living on the side of a
valley little less than a mile and
a quarter from Hiroshima when the
atomic bomb struck that city, re-
ceiving only cuts from flying glass
In his report, which was written
for Pope Plus, the priest gave 8
graphic picture of the horror in
f1icted on the city.
Another speaker at the meeting
was Associate Justice Wilbur K
Miller of the United States Court
of Appeals. He conveyed the greet
ings of his fellow justices on the
appellate bench and thanked the
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Carver Memorial Speakers

Municipal Judge Almond w. Scott
will speak at memorial services for
DR.. George Washington Carver, emf
nent colored scientist, at pm. to-
morrow in the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, between @ and R
streets NV. DR.. Emmett j. Scott
and Spurgeon Burke, personal asso-
ciates of DR.. Carver, also will speak.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

association for designating the
meeting as united States Court of
Appeals night
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Three Children Die
In Fire al Deanwood;
Two Others Rescued

Three children were burned to
death last night when they were
trapped in a first-f1oor rear bedroom
at their home, 1902 Fifty first ave-
nue., Deanwood, Md. Two other chill
dren in front bedroom we're carried
to safety. Firemen estimated the
damage to the house. which was vir-
tually destroyed, at $4,000
The victims, all colored, we're Jean
Gorham, 5; Ruth Gorham, 2, and
Leroy Gorham, jr., II months. They
were the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Gorham.
According to Lawrence Dayton,
chief of the Bladensburg Volunteer
Fire Department, the three children
were asleep when the fire broke out
in the dining room of the frame
bungalow. He said Mrs. Gorham
was visiting neighbors across the
street while the father, an Army
veteran, was in Washington with a
friend.
Chief Dayton said the flames were
discovered by small boy who called
Mrs. Gorham and her sister, Mrs
Louise Cornner, whose two children
were asleep in the front bedroom
and who shared the home with Mrs
Gorham.
Mrs. Cornner carried her children
out of the house, Chief Dayton said
but Mrs. Gorham was unable to get
to the rear bedroom. When firemer
arrived, he said, the house was ir
flames and they were unable to res
cue the children. Cause of the fire
could not be determined, the fire
chief said.
Three engine companies and one
truck company from the District
as well as volunteer firemen from
Cottage City, Bladensburg anc
Tuxedo responded to the alarm.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Decision RESTRICTING
Bus Wage Raise 10
9 Cents Reaffirmed

The Wage Sterilization Board has
reafflrmed previous decision hold
ing that only cents of a proposed
12-cent hourly wage increase for
bus drivers of the Washington, Vir-
ginia and Maryland Coach Co., Inc,
may be used by the company to sup
port petition for increased fares.
In decision announced yester-
day, a majority of the board, with
the labor member dissenting, held
that the 9-cent raise, added to a
10-cent adjustment made last fall
would place wage scales 10 cents
above the VI day levels and COM
mented:
The sum of 10 cents is regarded
under the present wage policy as
the limit of approvable wage in
crease because it is the amount of
increase which had developed in the
industry in the area since VI day.
Hearing on Appeal Expected.
A Board of Arbitration awarded
a 12-cent increase last May %. but
made it conditional on approval of
the WSB. In its announcement yes
terday, the WSB pointed out the
company still could place in effect
the full amount of that raise, but
Was not obliged to give effect to
more than the cents approved as
basis for fare adjustment.
However. the drivers union, Di-
vision 1919 of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Street, Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees of
America (AFL), has an appeal pend
ing before the Board of Arbitra-
tion on which a hearing is expected
The union hopes to convince the
board it should grant an uncondi-
tlonal wage increase.
AFL Member Dissents.
Yesterdays WSB announcement
followed an appeal by the union
from the boards first decision
handed down last June. The re-
affirmation of the previous finding
was submitted by Chairman w.
Willard Wirtz and Vice Chairman
Phillips L. Carman, public members.
A dissenting opinion was filed by
Walter j. Mason, AFL member, in
which he argued that the full
amount of the 12-cent arbitration
board was approvable under board
policies. Mr.. Mason declared the
amount was justified by losses in
takehome pay caused by a short
ened workWeek and to overcome
wage differentials between the W.,
V. & M. firm and other transit lines
of the Washington area.
The dissent contended that the
drivers had not in fact received a
l9-cent increase since VI day and
that pattern based on that figure
has not been established here
Evening star., 1946-08-24
D. T.. Father and Son
Leave Army Together

The first father and son to be
discharged together at the Fort
George G. Meade Officers Separa
tion Center since it's establishment
in July, l945, today were looking
forward to civilian life again at
their home, 4761 Macarthur boule-
ward, after a combined total of 8e
months in service.
They are Maj. Norman F.. McGin-
mis-, 46, who spent four and a hall
years in the Signal Corps, including
IS months overseas, and 1t. Norman
F. McGinnis, jr.. who spent 81
months in the Army, of which one
year was overseas.
They got together only once, last
month in the Philippines.
After both have taken good
long rest the major plans to return
to his old job as an engineer with
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. His son hopes to enter
Carnegie Institute of Technology ir
Pittsburgh this fall to take archi.
| tectural engineering.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Coast Guard Will Give
Old Rutinqs to EnIistees

Former enlisted men of the Coast
Guard can re-enlist with cores
ponding ratings under a new pro-
gram announced today.
Former radiomen, sonarmen, elec-
trician's mates, aviation machinists
mates, aviation ordnancemen, yeo-
men, pharmacists mates, motor
machinists's mates can receive sec
ond Or third class petty officers
ratings depending on their ratings
at discharge.
First, second and third class petty
officers ratings in the regular SER
vice will be open to former electronic
technician's mates, radarmen, avia-
ton radiomen, aviation electronic
technician mates. aviation metal
smiths, aerographers mates and
parachute riggers.
Only third class petty officer ra-
tings are open to former quarter
masters, carpenters mates, store
keepers and ships cooks, while all
former boatswain's mates, gunner S
mates. signalmen, fire-control-men.
electricians mates, watertenders,
machinists mates. printers, photog-
raphers mates and musicians can
enlist as seamen first class or fire.
men first class.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Pilot Lands in Field,
Takes Off After Repairs

An airplane made forced land
ing in a field in the northeast sec
ton today, but for all the excite
ment it caused it might have been
an everyday occurrence.
The plane, Piper Cub, made
dead-stick landing about 9 am. in
field adjacent to Eleventh and Var
mum streets NE, cutting a 20-foot
swarth through waist-high weeds.
The plane was not damaged nor was
the pilot injured.
The pilot said he'd been practicing
take-offs and landings at Queens
Chapel Airport, near Mount Rainier,
Md, when his motor stopped. The
field happened to be handy in his
forced descent.
Since there was no crime or in
jury involved, the policemen didn't
even ask the pilots name. While
they talked with him an airport me-
chanic arrived and adjusted
sparkplug Then the pilot took off.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Ever tried writing the lyrics to a
song while patient in a hospital?
Or have you even ever tried writing
song?
Not that you would, but -. ;,
Washington has two new song
writers, both patients at Mount Alto
Hospital, who did just that.
Junior" Spangler and Stan Ko-
pinskie are the two wounded vet
erans who wrote their first song
Il Don't Want Your Love-" in a
ward that housed 20 other patients
Time hangs heavy quite often fol
the wounded at Mount Alto, even fol
ambulatory cases such as Junior
and Stan, and letters mean lot te
the men as they do in every vet
erans' hospital.
Junior" carried on quite CORE
spondence with a certain girl from
back home that enlivened his day
when the mail came. Then one day
she wrote she no longer loved him
The sudden blues of the young mar
made the rest of the ward attempt
to kid him into forgetting. One oi
the patients became so absorbed In
the kidding that in the process he
forgot his own injuries. That was
Stan.
Produce Hit Song.
STAINS way Of kidding began to
shape into the words, II don't want
your love-" Soon, forgetting the
joking that continued about them
the two were busy writing.
Word reached Jack Shaffer, band
leader at local night spot on the
Richmond highway. He assisted the
boys by putting their words to music
and plugged their song one night at
his place. 1t was hit. Then later
the pair went over the air, on Sta
ton WMAL, as guests of Jim Gibbons
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Man in Auto Here
Phones Wife Overseas

The first overseas radio-tele-
phone call from a moving automo-
bile in Washington was made yes
terday by a motorist who talked to
his wife in Great Britain.
Taking part in the transoceanic
try-out, sponsored by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co.,
were w. A. Burke, member of Par
lament and assistant postmaster
general of England, and A. j. Gill
deputy engineer in chief of the
British Post Office.
Mr. Burke chatted with his wife
and son in London as the company
car rolled lesurely down Four
teenth street NV, and Mr.. Gill
learned that his grandson had just
had a new tooth.
Charles r. Denny, jr., acting
chairman of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, observed the
experiment, which was conducted
with about the same amount OF
trouble it takes to telephone a
friend here. The telephone COM
pany has a petition for a license
for the two-way mobile telephone
system pending before the FEC.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Fire Department 10 GET
Newest Radio Equipment

Improved radio equipment for
the District Fire Department has
been ordered as result of a Fed
eral Communications Commission
authorization for use here of two
channels in the high-fidelity upper
frequencies.
In addition to interference free
communication between headquar-
tiers and firefighting equipment, the
new system will permit car-to-car
exchanges between chiefs directing
operations at different sections of
large blaze or at two simultaneous
fires.
The department also plans to test
the value of two lightweight ampli-
fer megaphones in transmitting in
structions to firemen at the scene
of a fire.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Former P0Ws Meet
Sept. 8 10 Organize
District Area Club

Plans for new veterans organi-
zation-a club for Washington
World War II prisoners of war
were begun last night when "a for
mer servicemen who were held ir
German and japanese prison camps
met to discuss the idea.
Meeting at the YMCA, the grour
was called together by David R
Porter, member of the YMCA's
World Committee-the Geneva unit
responsible during the war for pro-
viGing books, games and other items
to prisoners of war.
Mr. Porter explained that veterans
in IS Cities have formed similar
clubs uhder YMCA sponsorship anc
that the International Association
of Barb Wire Clubs was organized
at meeting May 27 in New York
Principally a fraternal organizati ton
ne said, the organization will sup
port programs to increase good will
among ali groups for social i'm
provement and movements toWare
revision of Geneva Conference pro.
visions to improve treatment o1
prisoners in case of future wars.
Leading the session, Irving ]
Mills, an organizer of the Bridge
port Comm Barb Wire Club, sug-
gested the group wait until we de.
termine the kind of club we want
before we decide on purposes and q
name
Now student at American Uni
Versity, Mr. Mills estimated that
there are 400 former POWs in the
Washington area. To contact all
veterans, the group voted to place
notices in all local universities
USOs and armed forces installations
urging former prisoners to attend q
meeting at the YMCA September
8. when the club will be organized
formally.
Discussing purposes of the club
several veterans urged a strong
participation in veterans affairs
rather than forming a strictly
special" unit. Another ex-prisonel
suggested the group join a larger
veterans organization as a group
and become real voice after We
are organized"
A five-man committee was named
to study the recommendations anc
propose a name. Members are Mr.
Mills; Philip A. Smith, 91S Perry
place NE; 1t. Earle c. Schweizer
U. S. NJ, stationed at the Naval Re
search Laboratory: Warren H. Mac
Donald, 1882 Tunlaw road NV, anc
Harry L. Madison, 1922 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Since there were no other We
hicles in the vicinity. driver of this
automobile passed through the
intersection at speed of IS miles per
hour, causing pedestrian to jump
back to curb. Should driver have:
/. Slowed down and respected
rights of pedestrian?
2. Stopped before entering inter-
section?
8. Driven on left side of street to
avoid pedestrian?
4. Sounded horn vigorously?
Answer / is right. Section 5,
paragraph (a), of the traffic and
motor vehicle regulations gives the
pedestrian right-of-way at uncon-
trolled intersection, and section %,
paragraph (a), states:
"A vehicle approaching an inter-
section shall slow down and be kept
under such control as to avoid coll
liding with pedestrians or vehicles"
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Handweavers 10 Hold
Exhibit al u. Of N.

The ninth annual national con-
ference of American handweavers,
now concluding its first half of a
tWo-week session at the University
of Maryland, will hold an exhibit
and reception open to the public
tomorrow from S to 9 pm, it was
announced today.
Sponsored by the Gallinger Crea-
tive Crafts of Guernsey. Pa, an
Iorganiza ton promoting the return
Of the weaving craft to the home,
the conference is being attended by
some 40 students and teachers,
mostly women, from IA States and
Canada.
The affair tomorrow will feature
an exhibit of handiwork, much OF
it by Washington home weavers, in
the university home economics
building, and a demonstration of
spinning and weaving tactics in the
rife range room of the new gym
armory. according to Mrs. Osma
Gallinger. director of the course
Refreshments will also be served in
the Kappa Delta Sorority House in
College Park.
A. ing those on the program will
be s. Margaret Macpherson of
Toronto, Canada, who was ap-
pointed by her government to en-
courage home activity by Canadian
women during the war. and other
members of the school staff who will
describe various phases of their
work.
The conference, being held in the
District area for the first time, is
scheduled to conclude August 30.
Last year, it was held in Indian
apolis. Yesterday afternoon, dele
gates halted activities at the uni
versity to visit the Smithsonian In
stitute for a study of handweaving
there.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Worker Hurt in Fall
While LOADING Huy

Clarence Hunt. 20-year-old Red
land MD farm worker. suffered
injuries believed to be critical today
when he fell from truck while
loading hay.
He was taken by the Rockville
rescue squad to the Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda, where preliminary
examination indicated he had suf-
fered fractured neck. He was
working on the farm of Basil Mob
ley, Derwood, Md.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Presser Finds Nearly $1,000
In Pants of Drowning Victim

Nearly 81 900 found in the trousers
Eof a man who was drowned in
Chesapeake Bay 10 days ago, today
was being held by a Chevy Chase,
Md, cleaning establishment for re-
turn to the widow.
r James Boiling, 43, colored, of 5000
block of Thirteenth street NV, a
presser at Parkway Cleaners, 8107
Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md, found five $l00 bills and nine
$50 bills in the trousers which al
ready had passed through the hands
OF tailors for alterations without
the hoard being discovered.
The clothing had been sent to the
establishment by the widow of
Jerome Antel So. of 1929 Jenifer
street NV, who was drowned August
Evening star., 1946-08-24

13 after falling out of a power boat
while fishing with his wife and
daughter off Broomes Island in the
Patuxent River.
When Mr.. Boiling removed the
money from the pocket, he turned
it in to j. r. Rosenfeld, 81, 1905
Wisconsin avenue, manager and CO.
owner of the cleaning establishment.
Mr.. Rosenfeld notified Mr.. Antels
widow, Mrs. Miriam Antel, and he
said she expressed surprise and had
no knowledge Of the money being
there.
After informing Mrs. Antel Mr..
RoSenfeld said he contacted his at
torney and was advised to place the
money in safekeeping temporarily
until it can be legally restored to its
lrightful owner.