davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
GRYZO Is KELIONES

Rugpj. 80, sv. Jurgio baz-
nycioje, Kun. Petreikis suriso
moterystes rysiu Albina Ka-
dis-Kadisiute su Albinu Wallis
Valatkevicium. sliubas buvo
puosnus; lake sliubo graziai
giedojo Mrs. F. Mackert solo
ir dueta. Jaunosios pamerges
buvo jos pussesere Juvena Sa-
Mute, FIR. Sutkiute ir businti
broliene. Pabroliais buvo jau-
navedziu broliai ir draugas
Miciulis.
Vestuviu quota atsibuvo sa-
leje 6808 Lexington ave-, da-
lyvavo apie 2O0 jaunavedziu
giminiu ir draugu ir sudejo
jauniesiems daug vertingu do
vanu. Buvo sveciu ir is kitu
miestu.
'Medaus menesi' jaunave-
dziai praleido Smoky Noun
tains, turejo ilga smagia ke-
lone.
Albinas Wallis pasiryzes te-
sti pirrniau pradeta moksla Xxi
uzbaigos, Case Institute Of
Technology, studijuoja elek-
tros inzinieryste. Linketina
jam sekmingai pasiekti moks-
las, ir tai porelei laimingo We
dybinio gyvenimo. 2. S.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
MIR I'M Al

STASYS STAsAITIS, So me-
tn (nevedes), nuo 6114 Mer-
kle ave., Parma, mire Rugs.
10; palaidotas Rugs. 13, Kal-
varijos kapinese. Pamaldos at
sibuvo sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
10 laidotuvem rupinosi Mrs.
Margaret Wenski, prie kurios
jis gyveno per ellie metu.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
ISVYKO ! VAKARUS

lithuanian Savings & Loan
Assn atstovai, Jonas T. De-
Fighter su zmona ir Petras P.
Muliolis su zmona isvaziavo
automobiliu vakarus, kur jie
Galyvaus Savings and Loan
organizaciju metiniame suva-
ziavime San Francisco mieste.
Ia proga apsilankys Los An
geles ir j pietus visoje Kali
fornijoje. Vaziuodami j ten
jie keliavo per Yellowstone
National Parka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19

Antanas Zdanis su zmona, IS
Bedford, buvo nuvaziave pasi-
sveciuoti pas gimines Pitts
burghe ir apielinkeje. Prabu-
vo ten sestadieni ir sekmadie-
nj. Kelione atliko automobiliu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19

People who wonder at Soviet Rus
sia's sudden ratification of the TIA
lian treaty for Soviet Russia's pur-
pose-after Russia's protracted dai-
ly delay to ratify, also for Russian
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
BY E. F. TOMPKINS
(Keprlnt from Detroit Times,
Sept. 8, 1947)

ooPI. O, 1S4()
SOVIET RUSSIA has executed
another strategic maneuver in its
"cold war" against the democracies
by surprisingly ratifying the Italiar
peace treaty.
The action was followed immedia.
tely by elections in Hungary. where
by unprecedented corrupt and ter.
roristic contrivance Communist
minority was pus in power in a
non-Comnlunist country.
lnexcusably ignorant = or per.
haps wilfully perverse - comment
in the United States commends the
Soviet Union for it's long-deferred
action on the Italian treaty, servile-
~ asserting that the desirable OBJ.
Jective Of a just and durable Euro.
pean peace has been advanced
This Interpretation would be use.
full if it corresponded at all with
the demonstrable facts.
The Italian treaty - one of the
most immoral treaties ever drafted
= has been euphemistically describ-
ed as a series of compromises.
So it was: but the compromises
were all in the direction of extor-
tionate Russian demands; and the
completed document, which Russia
now condescends to ratify, was a
complete Soviet victory.
By its terms, in the making of
which the ethical conscience of man.
kind has no voice, the strategic
Italian area of Venezia Giulia is
abjectly surrendered to Yugoslavia.
Soviet Russia's chief satellite is
thus given complete possession OF
the ports of Fiume and Pola in Is
tria, while Trieste is set aside as
a temporary international compound
to be absorbed later by Yugosla-
Wan aggression and infiltration.
These weak-policied dispositions
assure to Yugoslavia - and to So.
Wet Russia-the future monopoly
of the Adriatic Sea and a consequent
mastery Of the Mediterranean.
Furthermore, new boundary lines
north Of Istria deliver to Yugosla.
via the environs of the Austro- TIA
lian city of Gorilla, with immediate
access to the historic invasion route
into Italy down the Isonzo River.
Finally, the Italian army is re-
duced to mere police department,
comprising less than one-sixth of
Tito's military forces.
Even more, pauperizing restric-
tions are imposed upon Italian in
dustry, huge indemnities are exact
ed, payable to Russia and its satel-
lites, and an Italian Communist
party of 100000 members has
been organized under the leadership
of Palmiro Togliatti, whose Bolshe-
vik name was Ercole Ercoli when
he was member of the Commin-
tern cabal at Moscow.
During the postwar period the
United States has had troops in
Italy, with the renowned 85th Divi-
sion standing guard against Tito's
men along the Morgan line in Vene-
zia Giulia.
Under the Italian treaty terms,
our soldiers-except small watch
at Trieste-must be withdrawn from
Italy within 80 days after the trea-
ty ratifications; and, in expectation
of Russian ratification, the Ameri-
can contingent has been reduced to
about 10000 men.
Russian ratification would have
sent the American troops home a
number of months ago.
But Russia did not ratify. -
Instead, Russian aggression steadi-
ly reduced Bulgaria, Romania and
Czecho- -Slovakia to vassalage.
Meanwhile, this country's foreign
policy underwent modification.
The Truman doctrine was an
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
RKO KEITH'S 105TH
THREATRE

Pradedant Sept. II Xxi p,
Shame teatre rodoma filnos:
'Crossfire' su Robert Mitchum,
Robert Young, Robert Ryan.
Pradedant Sept. 81 Xxi %,
bus rodoma: "Flight To No
= where, ir MY Dog Shep".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
REIKALINGA MOTERIS

tarp 25 ir 45 M, lengvam ma.
mu darbui, valgiu gaminimui
Reikalinga references. Duoda
ma kambarys su privatine vo'
MIA. Gera mokestis.
Telefonas: Webster O666
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19

VOVERIU medzioklei prasi-
DEUS, Ohio valstijoje atsitiko
jau keli zmoniu nusovimai ar
ba persovimai.
Tai medzioklei sioje valsti-
joje issieme leidimus 100000
zmoniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19

ANTANO CYPO seimos ma
rial prasomi atsisaukti, Dirvos
redakcijoje yra laiSkas.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
British Paper Calls Flying Discs
U.S.. .RepIytoLoch Ness Monster

aerial objects have been reported
sighted in great numbers be-
tween July and October. 1916.
There was speculation that they
might be experimental rockets
from the Russian-occupied Baltic
coast Of Germany
Europeans generally took the po-
sition that the flying saucers," like
Sweden's ghost rockets" would &c
away if everybody took a good stiff
bicarbonate of soda and the pledge.
in that order.
Frenchmen shrugged at the story
Scandinavians grinned good-na-
turedly and Englishmen-most in
furiatingly of all-asked Americans
about the skyborne crockery as one
might ask a child how his G-man
game was progressing.
What is it, mass hallucination. or
one of those American hoaxes?" in
quired a Fleet street subeditor.
"You Americans do have a lot
of fun playing games like that
don't you?" suggested school
teacher.
when one of our British Gil
brides writes home to say she's seen
it. then I'll believe it," g. grocer
said.
But then lots of Englishmen still
think the Empire State Building is
a publicity mans nightmare and
fatty doubt there is any such thing
as chocolate sundae with whipped
cream and Walnuts.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
FOUND

BUNCH OF KEYEs; 18th and Pa. ave.
NV. Elk. 1920, Ext. 144.
DOG, Belgian police, male. white, near
Fairifnston Shopping Center: owner may
claim By calling Overlook 0361 and giving
license number of dog.
FOUNTAIN PEN-Owner may have same BY
Identifying. Write to JAMES E. RoBER-
SON, 622 Atlantic st. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
1900 Ford Foremen
Back on Jobs Today,
Ending 47-Day Strike
By The Associated Press

DETROIT, July ABOUT 3,UOO
Ford Motor Co. foremen returned
to their jobs today after voting
to end a 47-day strike that saw
loss of their unions bargaining
rights.
Nearly $500 members of the
Foremsn's Association of America,
in Ford's Rouge, Lincoln and High
land Park plants, all in the Detroit
area, walked out May 81 in dis
pute over a new contract, demand
ing exclusive bargaining rights for
company foremen.
Recently, however. many OF them
had left their posts on picket lines
to return to work. Company and
union officials agreed that number
reached about 800.
Two Factors Cited.
Two other factors were believed
instrumental In leading to the
back-to-work vote. They were the:
Passage of the Taft-Hartley
Labor Act. which among other
things relieves employers of any
obligation to bargain with fore
mems unions. and the company's
subsequent withdrawal of recog-
milton from the FAA.
Failure to get supporting action
from the CIO United Auto Work
ers. Several weeks after the walk
out the FAA asked the UAW-CIO
to authorize its $4,000 members on
production lines at the three plants
to refuse to cross the foremen's s
picket lines. The auto workers ex-
ecutive board sought to intervene as
mediator in the strike and when the
company rejected the offer the
board promised a decision next
Wednesday on the FAA request.
THE stalemate is exaggerating
the difference between the company
and the FAA," Robert H. Keys,
president of the union and Pat Null
lin, Ford chapter president, said in
recommending termination of the
strike. The recommendation was
adopted by a 10-to-1 margin at a
mass meeting of 5000 FAA members
yesterday, they added.
Plans to Test Labor Act.
Mr.. Keys declared the battle for
new contract will be carried on
from inside the plants" and re-
peated promise to test the consti-
tutionality of the aft-Hartley act
in the courts
> Mr.. Mullin admitted a temporary
setback" but added II don't think
it the union) will cease to exist"
John S. Bugas, Ford vice presi-
dent and director of industrial re-
lations, said company officials were
very happy to have our foreman
back with U.s." And had assured
them that there would be no dis
elimination against the strikers.
Several nonStriking foreman were
beaten during the strike and num-
erous picket line scuffles were re-
ported, but the FAA disclaimed re-
sponsibility.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Scientists Here Doubt
Flying Saucers' Are
u. ). Secret Weapons
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stor


The mysterious flying saucers'
reported whizzing all over the
United States, have no connection
with any American secret weapon
or any other secret military expert
ments, it is believed here.
Top-ranking physicists in Wash
ington who are in position to
know of any important Army or
Navy experiments believe they would
have at least preliminary informa-
ton on anything requiring the ap-
plication of advanced physical
phenomena.
It is conceivable but highly i'm
probable, they say. that the services
might be developing something en-
tirely on their own. Such work
cannot be carried out without the
cooperation of specialists, the SCI
entists point out.
The one man who would be al
most certain to know something OF
the plans, at least, would be DR..
Vannevar Bush, president of the
Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton. DR.. Bush was in general
charge of all of the Nations war
time scientific developments.
Illusions, He Feels.
He has no speculations, he says,
about the flying discs and. since he
knows of no place where they would
fit in any developments now in
progress. he has given them no
serious consideration. He believes
they must be illusions.
The same is true OF DR.. Merle
Tuve, director of the Carnegie In
stitution's Department of Terrestrial
Magnetism, under whose direction
the proximity fuse was developed
during the war and who had a lead
ing part in the development of the
ram jet plane. DR.. Tuve believes
he would have some knowledge of
any project in which the flying
saucers" would play a part, how
ever secret.
They do not fit into anything he
knows about, he said, and he has
no conception OF what use could be
made of such objects.
1t is difficult to think of any
rocket or jet-propelled object with
which Dr. Tuve would not have
some familiarity, due to his work
on defensive weapons while director
of the Johns Hopkins Laboratory
of Applied Physics during the war.
Outer Space Theory Secuted.
The word of such men, added to
assurances from both Army and
Navy, would seem to throw out any
secret weapon hypothesis.
The possibility that these are OBJ
jects from outer space is, it is
explained. entirely untenable. They
would be burned to powder long
before they had passed through the
earth's outer atmosphere.
The Naval Observatory, asked to
look into the possibility of the
origin of such objects outside the
earth. is at loss where to start.
Astronomers there have not been
able to detect any of them.
One explanation is that these
discs are Navy flying wing airplanes.
When the Bureau of Aeronautics
checked UP it found there was only
one of these tailless planes in exist
ence. It is now at Hartford, Conn,
and has not been tested lately. No
flying discs, moreover, have been
reported from that vicinity.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Coal
Continued From First Page.

seized pits were returned to private
ownership last Monday. {.
2. Inclusion of the Federal mine
safety code in the contract, super
seding the hodge-podge of State
laws.
3. Increasing the controversial
tonnage royalty for the miners well
fare fund from to 10 cents. At the
latter figure, the fund would get
more than $4,000, 900 a year If ac-
cepted by the entire industry.
Policy Committee Standing BY.
Operators said Mr.. Lewis was in
sisting that the miners representa-
tive be chairman of the three-man
Board of Trustees for the welfare
fund, and that the chairman have
veto power. Presumably Mr.. Lewis
himself would be chairman under
those conditions.
While the last-minute dickering
was going on between industry and
union lawyers, Mr.. Lewis. the regu-
lar negotiators for United States.
Steel and the Northern operators,
and the unions 200-man Policy
Committee have been standing by to
ratify the pact.
On two successive days. Mr.. Lewis
advisory group has assembled for
ratification meeting only to be
ordered into recess.
Operators from the South and
Midwest also waited nervously for
word that the North steel contract
was complete, but lacked direct con-
act with Mr.. Lewis. The Southern
ers contended they were getting "a
brush off"
Representatives of the Far West
left last week. Whether they would
follow the remainder of the industry
into line was not clear to some of
their associates here.
Midwestern and Southern opera
tors left little doubt that they expect
to be forced to accept the same
terms as those granted in the North,
even though they don't like them
and had no direct hand in negotia-
ting them.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Hard Coal Miners End
.9-Doy Vacation Today

SCRANTON, Pa, July 7 R.-
The nine-day vacation OF 10000
AFL anthracite miners ends today
and the hard coal diggers are
scheduled to resume production in
some 200 Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania pits.
1t was the first vacation for the
hard coal miners since 1912. They
had omitted a paid recess because
of the heavy wartime coal demand.
The anthracite contract, nego-
tiated with the operators June 7,
1916, is not up for renewal. 1t has
no termination date, but either
side can petition for reopening of
negotiations and cancellation of
the contract.
Current coal talks between Miner
Chieftain John L. Lewis and op-
orators now under way in Wash
ington are concerned entirely with
the Nations bituminous coal
diggerS.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Flying Suucers
Continued From First Page.)

the "saucers" had nothing to do
with atomic experiments.
A Los Angeles newspaper story
quoting an unidentified California
Institute of Technology scientist
as saying the flying saucers" must
have something to do with expert
ments in ''transmutation of atomic
energy" caused brief furry but the
institute quickly denied the report
DR.. Harold Urey, atomic scientist
at the University of Chicago, called
it "gibberish" and said elements
could be transmitted" but energy
could not.
AP-80 fighter at the Muroc (Calif. }
Army Airfield and six fast conven-
tional fighters at Portland, Greg.
stood ready to take off on an in.
stant's notice should any flying
saucers" be sighted in those areas
Some of the planes carried photo.
graphic equipment.
Air-Ground Search Slated.
An air-ground search was sched-
uled to get under way today to in
vestigate a report that eight flying
discs had landed on a mountain
sioe near st. Maries, Idaho, in full
view of 10 persons.
Mrs. Walter johnson, Dishman
Wash, said the "saucers" came down
in timber near st. Maries Thursday
evening, but were not reported un.
til she returned to her home In
Dishman yesterday
She said they came into view at
extreme speed, travelling north
Suddenly. she said. they slowed and
then "f1uttered like leaves to the
ground"
"The mysterious part was that we
couldn't see them after they landed, y
Mrs. johnson said. I'VE could see
them hutter down into the timber
yet we couldn't see that they did
anything to the trees"
Planes to Comb Area.
Col. G. r. Dodson of the Oregon
Air Guard announced patrol would
leave Portland, Ore, today to in
vestigate the report and Sheriff
Oron L. Thomas at st. Maries said
he would send a ground party into
the area.
Reports from 38 States, the Dis
trict and Ontario Canada, generally
have agreed the flying objects were
round or oval. Estimates of then
speed ranged from about 800 miles
to 1900 miles an hour. They vert
described as flying with an undu.
lating motion at heights of 10,0Ot
feet and less.
From Hagerstown,' Md. came q
report from Mrs. Madelyn Canoe
30, sheet metal worker, that SHE
had seen five skimming "saucers'
racing in formation at terrific
speed with roar like the sounc
of "faraway train"
They were about the size o.
airplanes. but they definitely were
not planes" Mrs. Canoe said. Shit
explained that she spotted the disc.
at 4:30 pm. yesterday from a rock.
ing chair on her back porch.
In Portsmouth. Va. Mrs. A. H
Whitaker and 10 others on hel
front porch reported they hao
sighted a flying saucer" coming out
of the Southeast Chesapeake Bay
area at Z pm. yesterday, travelling
high and fast.
1T was about as high as planes
Evening star., 1947-07-07

is seen by reflected light, as in most
cases reported. he said it is almost
certain to be round and If the re-
fieotions are sunlight. then the sizes
reported are those which would be
expected from distant light refec-
tions.
But Kenneth Arnold, Boise, Idaho,
flying businessman, who started the
whole business, announced over the
week end that he had invested $50
in a movie camera to get photo
graphic proof of the discs he said
tipped through the air like fish
skimming through water"
He said he would take the camera
with him on every flight he makes
over his five-State business territory
because "a picture of them would
be the most beautiful thing you ever
saw and 1t would provide a record of
what I saw and I know to be true"
Evening star., 1947-07-07
LOST.

LOST.
LOST-White leather wallet, containing
mans yellow gold watch and chain. with
emblem; two fountain pens and keys; sem
timental value. Liberal reward. Box
393-R. Star
Evening star., 1947-07-07
By the Associofed Press

LONDON, July 7.-Don't mention
those flying saucers" on this side
of the Atlantic unless you're pre-
pared for an argument about your
sanity.
Maybe they have been seen by
sober citizens over a vast area of
the United States, but Europe won't
believe in them until somebody
lassoes one and has it photographed
by Frank Sinatra, the British Am
bassador and five Supreme Court
justices.
Americas reply to the Loeb Ness
monster" chortled yesterdays Sun
day Dispatch, referring to Britain'S
hoariest tall story-the vast serpent
that is "seen" romping in Scotland's S
Loeb Ness every time the tourist
trade needs a shot in the arm.
"Citizens of country which pos
sesses the atom bomb ought not to
be afraid of anything" scoffed the
Communist Daily Worker, adding:
"You remember those stories
about rockets streaking out over
Sweden-or is your memory so
short?"
.(Swedish military headquar-
ters announced last October 10
that radar equipment had de-
tected some kind of ghost rock
ets'' over Sweden, but that 'it
proved impossible, on the basis
of indications, to decide the ma
ture of the things" Peculiar
Evening star., 1947-07-07
PetriIIo
Continued From First Page .

ture cameramen having frightened
the large room in the House Once
Building with foodlights.
Objects to Intense Light.
Mr.. Petrillo objected to the intense
light after a few minutes.
1--we been talking to you for a
long time" Mr.. Petrillo told Mr.
Kearns, blinking at the lights, "but
I haven't seen you yet.
I'm little bit cockeyed as 1t is,'
the union leader added.
The lights stayed on.
Mr.. Petrillo stated, in response to
questions from Representative
Fisher, Democrat of Texas, that he
receives $4,000 annual salary. plus
$4,000 annual expense account and
a car.
OF this amount, Mr.. Petrillo said
he receives $4,000 of the salary
$1,000 of the expense account and
the car-which IT can trade in or
new one at any time"-from the
Chicago local of the musicians
union. He also is president of the
local.
Studying Antitrust Laws.
Mr.. PetrilIo said it is "the present
intention" of the federation, which
represents substantially all of the
Nations professional musicians, tt
allow all their music recording con.
tracts to lapse when they expire or
December 81, this year.
He said attorneys are considering
whether it would conflict with the
antitrust laws if the union ther
should decide to make and market
records. But, he said, 1t Is thinking
of going ahead with that plan.
The present royalty arrangement
providing for a fraction of a cent
on each record sold once master
recording is made, Is unsatisfactory
to our membership" the union lead.
er said.
Only Two Million In Welfare Fund
But, he added, a welfare fund that
the royalties have built up is "noV
only. about $2000,000 after three
years" He said he believes that il
insufficient.
IT tell you, gentlemen, it's sac
condition for the musicians of this
country and we don't propose to &c
through with it," Mr.. Petrillo test
flied.
I'VE haven't been successful with
anything we've done in recorded
music, and we're tired Of It,"
He said the fund Is designed tt
pay musicians when they become
unemployed.
In telling about his salaries anc
expense accounts, Mr.. Petrillo also
disclosed that the Chicago branch
of his union has paid his income
tax.
Yes, they pay all Of it." he said
Has approximately $50 Contracts.
However, he further remarked
that they paid it up to 1914" leav'
ing It unclear whether the practic'
has continued.
Mr.. Petrillo CO. ~erstior
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Viroinio Moyo Weds

HOLLYWOOD, July Z tP.-Actress
Virginia Mayo, 26, and Actor Michael
O'Shea, Al, were married Saturday
night by DR.. Hardy Ingham in the
Little Church of the Flowers, Glen
dale. Their home will be in subur-
ban Van NuyS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Increase your savings by buying for
cash. The position of your coopera-
tive is also strengthened. When
spring time work comes don't be
seriously hampered bv fuel and oil
shortages, place your coming needs
in reliable hands. Use Coop pro
ducts. For better service and closer
cooperation try the able hands OF
the manager of the Eureka Far.
mers Union Exchange. 36-u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

Wanted:-Work by hour or day
Phone 27-F-12. 3O-zc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running In
this column Is charged for at the
cate Of &c per word per Issue with Z
minimum charge OF sec for the al.
For Sale:-Deiciou apples, $500
per box. Edwin Grippe, Troy. Phone
56-F-22 28-4x.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

Oil Stoves Serviced and adjusted.
Lew Stimson. Phone 94-M. 3O-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS

will not be responsible
for any debts made by anyone but
myself. Rollin G. Stevens, Eureka,
Mont 30-2x