davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-12
DeGuuIIe
Continued From First Page.)

continue to grow "like tidal wave
until it "engulfs the whole nation
except for the separatists Com
munists) and a few ferocious mel.
ancholics."
Power, he said. would have to be
given to the RPF las rapidly az
possible" to establish "a legitimate
government" truly representative o1
the people of France.
Opposes Strong Germany.
He repeated his previous assertion
that France must not permit the
Establishment of a strong, central
lied German government. Pound
ing the table, he declared:
Until there is definite proof thai
no Reich is being set up. France
must continue to hold her trump
cards and refuse to sanction a uni
fed Germany"
He predicted that the coming
four power Foreign Ministers con.
ference in London would result
either in establishment of a united
Germany or united Western Ger.
many.
If a united Germany is formed
he added, France must insist or
strict Allied control, especially Of
the Ruhr. Western Germany, sep
arated from It's food supply in the
east by split in the Foreign Min
listers Council, could not live with
out France, Gen. de Gaulle de.
clared
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Mrs. George Fowler, ST.,
To Be Buried in Dallas

Funeral services for Mrs. George
E. Fowler, sr,, who lived here for
more than 80 years, were held yes
terday in Dallas. She died in a
hospital there Monday after an ILL
ness of a month.
A native of Washington, Mrs
Fowler attended public schools and
Mount Vernon Seminary here. Her
father was w. H. H Cissel, who ran
a grain elevator where Union Station
now stands.
After her marriage to Mr.. Fowler
about 40 years ago, she lived in
China for five years and travelled
widely in the United States. He
worked for the Standard Oil Co.
She made her home in Dallas after
his death several years ago.
Mrs. Fowler is survived by a son
George E. Fowler, jr., of Dallas; a
grandson, and a niece, Mrs. Herbert
A. Ehrman of 4510 Walsh street,
Chew Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
I0iI Need in New War
Would Stagger U. s.,
Petroleum Chief Says
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The chair
man of the Military Petroleum Ad-
visory Committee said today another
war involving the United States
would put such a staggering demand
on petroleum supplies that "one i'm
mediate reaction is that there simply
must not be any war"
The full use of jet-poWered air.
craft alone, he said, would require
twice as much petroleum a day as
was drawn daily from the Western
Hemisphere by the entire United
States military machine of World
War II-if as much flying was re-
quired by as many planes as were
used then.
Must Still Rely on Oil.
In addressing the American Pc
troleum Institute, Bruce K. Brown
who also is vice president of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, said:
Despite experimentation on the
use OF atomic energy to power GER
tain types of naval vessels, .and
possibly aircraft, there is nothing to
indicate that petroleum fuels will
not have to power any future war as
long as we are dependent on present
technology or its forseeable extern
sions"
He said the United States supply
situation had changed in such a
manner that INSTEAD of being a
country having an exportable sur
plus of petroleum and potential
production of one million barrels a
day above peacetime needs, we have
turned into country which Is, on
balance, a net importer of petrol
cum.
Europe Drains Supplies.
"If Europe is to survive it will have
to get oil from somewhere and until
it can draw from the Middle East 1t
will have to continue to drain the
Western Hemisphere, he declared
He said oil under the sea in the
tideland areas offered probably the
greatest single opportunity to bet
ter our national petroleum reserve
situation" but asserted State au-
thorities were in a position to do a
better regulating job than the Fed
eral Government.
William R. Boyd, jr,, president of
the Institute, said he did not be-
lieve that "a war with Russia is
inevitable" and he was of the opin-
ion that Communism in Europe
has passed its high tide"
ut is my opinion that Russia's
undiplomatic, outrageous and boor-
ish outbursts are but the exhibition
of anger that comes from frustra-
ton of its plans to communize all
Of Europe" Mr.. Boyd said in his
convention address.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
|Meyers Tells Probers of $50, 900 Profit in Bonds

basis" The Mayor remarked he
got the impression "it would mean
$100, 900" to Gen. Meyers. Commits
stoned Fielding added that Gen.
Meyers also indicated that the
500, 900 would not be solely for him.
self"
Gen. Meyers described, in sub
stance as follows, how the contro-
versial job offer and loan PROPOSE
ton came up in 1914 while he was
Air Force procurement deputy chief ::
Mr.. Mccarthy visited him in his
Washington home in May or June,
1914, a month after the signing of
the photo reconnaissance plane con-
tract, and spent most of the evening
protesting against a recommends
ton of Gen. Meyers that horse rae
ing be banned during war.
Tells Of Loan Suggestion.
At dinner that night, Gen. Mey-
ers mentioned contemplated bond
purchase" and Mr.. Mccarthy i'm
mediately suggested he borrow
money from Mr.. Hughes. Gen. Mey-
ers told Mr.. Mccarthy "in no un-
certain words" he could not consider
such a thing Mr.. Mccarthy apollo
gized but later told him Mr..
Hughes wanted him to leave the
Army and go to work for the Hughes
company. Gen. Meyers said he was
not interested and that in any event
he didn't have q Chinaman S
chance" of getting out of the Army
during the war.
After returning to California, Mr..
mccarthy, according to Gen. Mey-
ers, telephoned him to say he had
presented to Mr.. Hughes a PROPOSE
ton that "I borrow not $4,000, not
5000 900 but $250000.'
Evening star., 1947-11-12
u. 5. Diplomat S Wife
Files Suit for Divorce

Henry E. Stebbins, a first secre-
tary in the American Embassy in
London, was named in divorce suit
filed in District Court today by his
wife, Jacqueline Stebbins, on grounds
of desertion.
Mrs. Stebbins, who lives at the
Dorchester House, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV, asserted today that her
husband, a Harvard graduate and
the son of a wealthy Boston family,
had deserted her in 1899 and since
that time reduced her allowance to
an amount insufficient to support
her.
The couple were married in Bos-
ton in 1882. the suit relates, after
Whcih Mr.. Stebbins went to diplo-
matte posts in various European
capitals, including Bern, Istanbul,
Paris, and Vienna.
In 1899, Mrs Stebbins said, her
husband was assigned to the Amer
ican Embassy in London and left
her in Switzerland. After a few
months in Paris and London she re-
turned to Washington, where she
has been living since.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Court Rules Incompatabi|it\
Is No Ground for Divorce
BY The Assoeio.ed Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. IL
The West Virginia Supreme
Court has ruled out incompatability
as grounds for divorce by declar-
ing that marriage is not a status
that should be approached under
the belief that if person does not
like it he can quit
The unanimous opinion was deliv-
cred yesterday in reversing Har-
rison County Circuit Court decree
granting Halle l.. Harbert a di-
vorce from his wife Lulu on charges
of cruel and inhuman treatment.
The opinion, written by Judge Jc
N. Kenna, found that while the
record shows beyond peradventure
that these persons are unhappily
married and they likely can never
get along together we cannot
say that this record shows that
her conduct toward her husband
has been cruel and inhuman."
Judge Kenna then concluded that
'incompatability as between hus-
band and wife is no ground fol
divorce"
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Now Dr. Edwards heIps
F; Constipated Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
.Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but oh
so thorough! Olive Tablets act on
.BoTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
:duce more naturol-like movements.
NO gripping. Just complete satisfaction.
Buy today! 15c, soc.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

enter into any deal with him be-
cause the Senate committee hae
begun to look into $4,000, 900 in wal
plane CONTRACTS with the Hughe.
company.
That Mr.. Hughes, in his effort:
to have the New York City bar
lifted on his motion picture, "Tht
Outlaw" last year told him he woulc
contribute" $150,00O to the Legior
of Decency if that organization
withdrew its disapproval of the film
Believes Hughes "Curried Favor"
Earlier today Gen. Meyers testi'
fed he was "sure Mr.. Hughes wa
trying to curry favor" with hin
when he offered him a house IL
Los Angeles "in an effort to tie mi
down for a future job with th'
Hughes company.
This, according to Gen. Meyers
was IN late 1943 and early 1914.
The retired general said he nevel
told his superiors about the job o.
loan he said were offered by Mr.
Hughes. #
II don't know Why I didn't" HI
said. Maybe I should have. Maybt
I was wrong in not reporting it"
After pressing Gen. Meyers for al
additional details about the offer'
he says Mr.. Hughes made, Senator
Ferguson asked:
"Why did you not accept this jot
and this house so you could write
your own ticket'?'
Gen. Meyers had testified that Mr.
Hughes, when offering him first 6
Job during the war and then one
when the war ended, had told hin
he could write your own ticket" a!
to salary.
Interested Only in War.
The general said he had no in.
terest while on active duty, "excep
winning the war"
That's the reason you assign X
it now," Senator Ferguson said. "a
late as a year ago you said you were
dickering with him (Hughes) for
job"
Gen. Meyers drew himself up II
the witness chair and in tone O.
indignation asked If the Senate
group can imagine" an officer &C
cepting such an offer during war
time.
Gen. Meyers was stung in testi
mony late yesterday when 1t. Gen
Barney M. Giles, retired WARTIME
deputy air force commander, tina
any Army officer who tried to bor'
row money from war contractor
should be put in Jail"
Tells of S20,000-a- Year Offer.
In voice that often broke int
high pitched shouts or choked will
emotion, Gen. Meyers also testifie'
that Mr.. Hughes wanted to hire hin
last November as Washington rep
resentative at $4,000 year.
| At the same time, Mr.. Hughe
promised him a 100000 "fee" if h
persuaded Mayor William O'Dwye
and other New York City author
tiles to lift a ban on the Hughes film
"The Outlaw" Gen. Meyers related
Mr.. Hughes left the stand lat
yesterday and said he has no inten
ton of asking for another chanc
to testify in reply to the Gen. Mey
ers' counterattack.
Senator Ferguson also indicate
he does not plan to recall Nj
Hughes. He announced, however
that at the request of Gen. Meyer
the subcommittee is doing every
thing to produce Mr.. Mccarthy a
a witness.
Testimony given by Mr.. McCarth
at a subcommittee executive session
last month or attributed to him b
Mr.. Hughes in testimony this wee
Evening star., 1947-11-12

EXCHANGE ACCUSATIONS-Howard Hughes millionaire plane
builder producer retired Maj Gen. Bennett
Meyers walks past him at the Senate war
investigating Committee hearing yesterday on Mr. Hughes
wartime plane contracts Gen. Meyers accused Mr. Hughes OF
total disregard truth in saying the general tried to
borrow conn nm from him -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Berlin Polio Epidemic
Ends With 213 Dead
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 12-The City
Health Ministry announced today
that Berlin's infantile paralysis cpl
demic, which began during the sum-
mer, apparently had ended and that
emergency restrictions would be
lifted.
A total of 2,298 persons became
i'll and 213 died.
The new school term for Ameri-
can children here, delayed six weeks
because of the epidemic, opened
today.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Park Hill Group to Meet

The Park Hill Civic Association
will meet at $50 o'clock tonight at
the Montgomery-Blair High School
Silver Spring F. K. Metzger, as
sistant superintendent Of assess
ments for Montgomery County, is
to speak on Real Property Assess
mentS.'
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Church to Show Movie

INDIAN HEAD, Md, Nov. IA
movie, Messenger of Peace" will be
shown in the Potomac Heights
Recreation Hall at 745 pm. Friday.
The Lutheran Church of Our Saw
iour of Indian Head is sponsoring
the film.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
HIPPoDRoME
"Smash-Up"

Kaip bent kuri zmona, grail, ta-
lentinga radio dainininke, kuri pa
aukoja savo karjera kad jos vyras
pasiektu pasisekimo, turi savo Sci
myninius keblumus.
Kaip viena raudonplauke susidu-
ria if issprendzia tokias problemas
bus atskleista Hippodrome Theatre
Walter Wanger's veil<ale, Smash
Up - The Story of Woman. Tas
veikalas pradedamas rodyti trecia-
dieni, Geguzes T.
Vadovauiamas roles sioje filmoje
vaidina Susan Hayward kaip zmo-
ma ir Lee Bowman vyro roleje. Prize
ju taip pat vaidina Marsha Hunt ir
E E'die Albert.
Veikalui tesiantis, Bowman nepa-
siekia nieko gargaliuodamas mazoje
radio stotyje cowboy programe, bet
Miss Hayward suranda jam proga
geresniame programe su jo partne-
riu, kuri vaidina Albert Bowman
prasimusa pirmyn, daro didelius pi-
nigus, il pasisamdo sau sekretore.
Miss Hunt.
Bet cia ir apsireiSkia ivairios pin
kles, nesusipratimai ir Seimyniniai
vaidai. Ta natysite Hippodrome
Theatre pradedant treciadieniu, Ge-
pllZes 7.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02

socialism stress only the good points
of their system. They are either
ignorant of it's bad points or they
hide them purposely. AS members
of this nation we can see, at first
hand, both it's good and bad points.
As Americans we can work to cor
rect the faults in our system.
This solution seems far. superior
to that of embracing the untriee,
foreign system that is suggested
by the Communists.
We should all work to make our
system better. A better govern
ment will make for a better nation.
A better nation will mean better
conditions for better people. Let
us keep in mind the words on Dan
Webster:
3T know but one country. The
ends l aim at shall be my
country's, my Gods, and truths.
I was born an American; / live
an American; I shall die an
American; and I intend to per-
form the duties incumbent up
on me in that character to the
end of my career"
LET'S ALL BE AMERICANS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
CLEVEL LANDO IR APPEL LINKES ZINIOS
Ndico4
DIRVA-6S20 Superior Avenue
ISPUDzIAI Is DU BOIS, PA.

Ernestas ir Algirdas Samai
ir Bill Lastauskas buvo nuva-
ziave j Dubois, Pa, dalyvauti
vestuvese piles Biliauskaites.
Jie ten tureio gera laika ir SUI
gryzo patenkinti. Susipazino SUI
senais ir jaunais Lietuviais,
kurie parode tikra svetingu-
ma.
Lietuviu ten randasi 800, jie
turf grazia baznycia, kur kle-
bonauja patriotingas ir gabus
Kun. Urbonas, kuris moka vi
sus prie' saves sutraukti. Turf
Lietuvip kluba, kurio pirminin-
ku yra A. Karcevicius, malo-
nus zmogus, geras patriotas.
Visi Lietuviai ten dirba isvien.
Balandzio 27 d. buvo sureng-
ia Lietuviams veteranams pa
gerbti vakariene. Pranesus kad
ten dalyvauja trys sveciai. .iie
buvo plojimu priimti ir jiems
taiugi buvo prisegta po gyva
gele. Dubois Lietuviu nedaug
yra, bet iie savo tarpe nudirba
didelius darbus.
ClevelandiSkiai vaikinai kali
bejosi su tenaitiniais Lietuviais
sportininkais. Kai iie buvo at
vyke Clevelanda losti basket
ball, jie buvo nueje ! Lietuviu
kluba,. bet Cia iu neisileide. Sa~
ko, gal jusu klubas yra labai
prastas kad sveciu nenori isl
leisti. Lietuvaite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
BISHOP DESCRIBES
LITHUANIAN
SITUATION

PARIS, April 16-The very noted
French author and correspondent
j. Pelissier has published an article
in the French Catholic daily, LA
CROIX, covering the situation in
Lithuania, based on an interview
with one of the Lithuanian Bishops.
For reasons of security, Pelissier
does not give the Bishops name but
only mentions that he had been
imprisoned by the Gestapo during
the German occupation.
Pelisseir reports that three Lith-
uanian Bishops have been deportetl
to Russia and all trace of them has
been lost. Three other Bishops are
repeatedly still in Lithuania, but
two of them are known to be in
hiding. Because Of the complete
disruption of, religious life and the
NKVD terror it is impossible tn
state the number of murdered and
deported Lithuanian priests. The
celebration of Holy Mass is per-
mitted, but only under strictly en-
forced conditions. Religious educa-
tion is forbidden in schools, churches
and even in homes. No Catholic
publication, even parochial bulletins
are permitted. No Catholic books
can be published.
Of the 100000 Lithuanians, 200,-
900 have been deported into Russia
by the NKVD. Women work in
kolchozy collective farms) and in
factories, Men are treated like so
many criminals. Children are all
separated from their parents and
educated in special institutions to
become complete Communists. HUI
man rights do not exist in any
form for the inhabitants of the Bal
tic countries.
Pelissier adds that in spite of
all, the Lithuanians do not lose
hope for a brighter future. During
the interview the Lithuanian Bishop
reminded of the words of the Va
tican speaker, who said that "the
hour of liberty will strike for the
Baltic people. The nations will then
be able to choose a regime which
will correspond to their century
old tradition, civilization, democra-
cy and Christian Faith"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
VAlINEJIMAI

Ponia Brute Smetoniene su
nekuriais savo piano muzikos
mokiniais isvyko i Dayton, O.,
kur jaunieji dalyvauja Ohio
Muzikos Festivale, Geguzes l.
Dalyvauja paciq PIP. Smeto-
nu jaunametis sunelis, kuris
parode dideli talenta piano mu-
zikoje, ir kitatauciai jos moki-
Mai.
Mrs. Maciulis ir dukte buvo
iSskridusios j Miami Beach,
Floridoje, atostogoms. Apsi-
lanke ir Key West. Gryzda-
mos sustojo Washingtone, ap-
lankyti sum- Bill, kuris tenai
lanko seminarija.
Pas Feliksa Baranauska at
silanke jo draugai, Janciai, gy-
vene Detroite. Jancius su sa-
vo zmona vazinejo placiai va
karinese valstijose, buvo nuva-
ziave Los Angeles. DaHar
nuvaziavo j Rochester, N. 7.
Ten gal apsistos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
JAUNIMA MOkINS
TRAFIKO SAU-
GUMO

Jauni vaziuotojai turetu tu-
reti geriausius vazinejimo re-
kordus. Sprendziant is ju fl
zisko stovio, ju sugabumo ir
greitos reakcijos, gero maty-
mo ir girdejimo, jauni vaziuo-
tojai geriausia tinka butt sau-
giais motoristais. Siais patio
gumais remnants reiketu tike-
tis maziausia trafiko taisykliu
sulauzymo ir nelaimingu ivykiu
kuriuose butu ivelti jaunesnio
amziaus asmenys.
Rekordai betgi parodo kad
taip nera. Senesneji grupe, ne
ziurint suletejimo ju judejimo
kas ateina su amzium, turi zy-
miai geresni rekorda nelaimiu
ir areStu uzrasuose.
Trafiko rekordai parodo kad
saugaus vazinejimo atzvilgiu
yra tam tikros ypatybes kuriu
negalima nustatyti paprastais
vaziavimo bandymais. Cia in
eina patyrimas, supratimas at
sakomybes, atsargumo ir su-
augusta zmogaus apsisvarsty-
mai kurie paprastai issivysto
su amzium. Ina daugiau ne
GU fiziska sugabuma butt geru
vaziuotoju.
Daug butu pasiekta saugu-
mo vajais sumazinimui nelai-
miu jeigu jauno zmogaus su-
gabuma ir vikruma butu gall
MA sukombinuoti SUI geru apsi-
sprendimu koki turf senesnis
motoristas. Tuo tikslu uzvesta
aukstesnese mokvklose saugu-
mo destymas, ka vadovauja au-
tomobiliu asociacijos.
Cleveland Police Dept.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
DAUGIAJT APE VESTUVES

Cia reikia placiau pabrezti
apie vestuves Vytauto Suopio
SUI Mary Sharkus, kurie tapo
suristi motervstes rysiu Balan-
dzio 19 d., Sv. Jurgio baznycio-
je. Tai abu cia gime ir auge
Lietuviai, placiai zinomi DANA
vine, Lietuviu veikime ir spor-
tie. Baznycioje, sliubines auks-
tas miSias lake pats klebonas
Kun. Vilkutaitis, jam patarna-
vo Kun. Ivanauskas ir kitas
svecias kunieas. BaznyCia bu-
vo uzpildyta zmonemis, kaip
per atlaidus.
Prize jaunavedziu buvo trys
poros pabroliu pamergiu, jail
navedziQ artimieii. IS bazny-,
clos, po sliubo, visi artimi gi-
mines suvaziavo j Slovenian
hall, pietums, dalyvavo ir abu
vietos kunigai. Jaunavedzius
pasitiko jaunojo motinele ir
iaunosios sesuo Petronele, su
duona ir druska, ir nuvede uz
garbes stalo.
Pc pietu visi issiskirste. tilz
vallare j vestuviq quota i sale
suvaziavo ir suejo didele dau-
gybe giminiu ir draugu. Sve-
ciu buvo is Detroito, Daytono,
Akrono, Wilkes-Barre, Muske-
gan. Visi. Soko. dainavo, ir tu-
rejo gera laika.
Jaunieji maloniai svecius pa,
tiko ir po baliaus iSleido. Pas
kui jiedu isvaziavo porai savai-
ciu ant "honey moon. Linke-
tina jiems laimingo ir grazaus
gyvenimo. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
Ii ETS T AK
AMERICANISM

CIVIL WAR in China, riots in
India, crisis in England. The en-
tire world at the present time is
caught in a great whirlpool of po-
litical thought. The European con-
tinent is involved in a struggle be-
tween monarchism and democracy
on one side, and communism and
socialism on the other.
The United States, too, is feeling
the effects of this struggle. Here
in our own nation we find ardent
advocates of communism and So
cialism. They preach for the bet
terment of the common man. Ev-
cry intelligent human being recog
nizes the fact that there is room
for improvement in the conditions
under which the average person has
to work and live. But why and
how will this problem be solved,
in this country, through the preach
ment of philosophers that are for
eign to our nation?? The United
States is the cradle of democracy.
Our democratic form of govern
ment has made us the foremost ma
ton on earth. Communism and al
SO socialism have yet to prove that
they can bring the results that
democracy has brought to the us.
The advocates Of communism and
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
KATALIKU LABDARYBES
IL

Clevelando Kataliku Diocezi-
joje pradedama Labdaros va
jus, kuris tests tarp sekmadie-
nio, Geguzes 4, ir sestadienio,
Geguzes II, sukelimui $450,0OO
islaikymui naslaiciu, seneliu,'
raisu ir nuskurdusiu. Tai yra
29-tas metinis vaius, kuris bus
vedamas per 1877 kataliku pa
rapijas Clevelando Diocezijoje.
Vajaus darban stojo 10000
savanoriu darbuotoju. Vysku-
pas Edward F. Hoban, savo at,
siSaukime j vajaus darbuoto-
JUS, nurode reikalinguma ru-
pintis tikra labdaringa globa
savo nelaiminguju.'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-02
APIE I.IFTUVIQ SALES
%=nrvc
SFRfTS

Daugelis vietos Lietuviu, ar
la kitur isvaziavusiu, nezino
ka daryti su Lietuviu Sales
Bendroves serais. Kurie galit
laikykit juos. Kurie negalit ar
ba nenorit ju toliau laikvti at
slneskit Dirvos adrninistraci-
ja, jums bus Quota patarimas
kas su serais daryti.