davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-22
10-Week Strike Ends
For ; Big Packers;
Wilson Still Tied Up
Original Company Offer
Of 9-Cent Ruise Accepted
At Swift, Armour, Cudohy
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 22.-The 10
Week-old Nation wide meat
strike, which did not cause any
severe meat shortages to con-
sumers, is ended against three
of the four major packers.
The striking CIO United Packing
house Workers Union, accepting
original company wage offers, called
off the prolonged walkout yesterday
against Swift, Armour and Cudahy,
but not against Wilson.
The end of the costly work stop
page, union official announced, fol-
lowed a vote by strikers approving
the company's offer of a 9-cent
hourly wage increase. In rejecting
the offer in prestrike negotiations,
the union called out its claimed
100000 members on March Is. 1t
had asked for a wage increase OF
90 cents an hour.
Seven Plants Still Struck.
The strike, which had been
marked by some rioting at several
livestock centers and the calling out
of National Guardsmen in Mime
sofa and Iowa, will continue at
seven Wilson plants which normally
employ about 5000 workers.
Pickets at 25 Armour, "a Swift and
10 Cudahy plants across the country
were to be withdrawn today. ac-
cording to Ralph Helstein, union
president. He said the workers will
return to their jobs Monday.
A union spokesman said that while
the strike had ended at the plants
operated by the three major packers,
it was expected strikers at Rath,
Morrell and other smaller plants
would take similar action. He
added, however, that depends on
local circumstances
In Indianapolis workers began
returning to Kingan & Co. after
accepting the innocent wage raise.
The company employees about 23O0
production workers 1t is not eX-
pected that all will return before
ueSudy.
Some Troops to Remain.
The Minnesota State Guard units
policing plants in South st. Paul
and Newport, Mimi, were with
drawn today but troops are to
continue to patrol the Wilson plant
at Albert Lea, Mimi, pending settle
ment. They we're called out last
week after a series of disorders.
Iowa National Guardsmen con-
tinued to patrol the Rath Packing
Plant at Waterloo, Iowa. where
limited production was resumed yes
terday. The plant was shut down
after a riot Wednesday in which a
picket was killed.
Continuation of the strike against
Wilson, union officials said, was
because the company refused to
tSee MEAT STRIKE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1948-05-22
7 Drowned, 81 Saved
As Party Fishing Boat
Capsizes Off Jersey
Captain Soys Croft Rolled
Over When Men Ron to
Side as Wave Hit
BY the Associated Press

MANASQUAN, N. j., May o.
At least two men were drowned
and 80 persons rescued from the
chill, windswept Atlantic Ocean
today when the fishing boat
Squirt capsized a mile off Mana
squan Inlet.
The rescued, picked up by nearby
fishing craft, included one woman
They were taken to Point Pleasant
Hospital for treatment.
Police and Coast GuardSmen
meanwhile. were checking to deter
mine if there we're any Other
casualties.
Capt. John Bauer, owner ano
operator of the 50-foot craft, one
of the rescued, said:
"As far as I observed, the boat
rolled and took water on the star
board side. There was some spray
Too many men rushed to the port
side.
Boat Rolls Over.
"She rolled over on the port side
and lay there. The men started
sliding into the water. That made
it worse"
The dead were identified by police
as Charles R. Heidorn, Elizabeth
and John Soehler, about ST, OF
Cranbury.
Capt. Bauer told police there was
a heavy swell running as the vessel
neared a bell buoy about mile
southeast of the inlet. He said the
Squirt was travelling at halfspeed.
When the vessel capsized, Capt
Bauer said, several men started to
swim. Others held to the side.
Held Up Daughter-in-Law.
The skipper said he held up Mrs
Hans Bauer, his daughter in-laW
the only woman aboard She could
not swim. Capt. Bauer's son, Hans
was mate of the vessel
Capt Frank Balders of the Laurel
"a" so feet behind the Squirt at the
time, said he saw the vessel turn
over on its side. 1t later turned
completely over.
Capt. Balders called the Coast
Guard on ship-to-shore phone and
a rescue craft in charge of Chief
Boatswain's Mate Adrian Salter
sped to the scene. BY that time
fishing boats in the area had picked
up all survivors in sight. The Coast
Guard towed the Squirt ashore.
The Coast Guard ordered an in
vestigation of the mishap.
A daughter of Mr.. Heidorn, Miss
Louise Heidorn, arrived in Elizabeth
yesterday from Kentucky for the
first reunion with the family in two
years. the family said. Miss Heidorn
is a missionary with the Assemblies
of God in Kentucky.
Mr.. Heidorn was chief engineer
for the Kruger Brewing Co., New
ark. He is also survived by his
widow, Therese and two other
daughters and two sons.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Three Boys, Two Firemen
Drown ninHuntington,W VIVA.
Speeiol Dispotch 10 The Stor

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May 22.-
Three unidentified boys and two
iremen, who had been attempting to
recover the youths bodies, drowned
in less than an hour today in the
Chic River near the TWenty-sixth
street ferry landing.
The firemen were identified as 1t.
Leonard Hartz, 80, and Pvt w. E.
Booth, about 40. The identification
was made by Fire 1t w. L. Davis.
1t. Davis said the men had rowed
out into the river to begin dragging
operations with a graphing hook.
He said their boat was pulled
against the side of barge by the
swift current and overturned. pitch
ing the two men overheard. An
undertow pulled them to the bottom
before witnesses on the shore could
go to their aid Tine river Is about
% feet deep at that spot, he added.
About dozen fremen have been
sent to the scene in an effort to re-
cover the bodies. 1t Davis said.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Fire in Alabama Town
Races Business District
BY the Associated Press

HAYNESVILLE. Ala. May 22.-
Fire destroyed this little towns
entire business district of eight
buildings last night.
Efforts of a bucket brigade re-
cruited from the towns TOO people
and one pump wagon were unavail-
ing against the flames. Modern
fire-fghting equipment, rushed
down from Montgomery, 20 miles
to the north, had to stand by use
less because the fire had disabled
the towns water-pumping system
The post office was among the
buildings destroyed. Also burned
was one home. Sheriff o. C. Morrer
estimated the damage at $50,000.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Stassen's National Hopes Chilled
With Dewey Leading by 5000
In Vital Oregon Primary Contest
New Yorker lakes
EorIyLeod and
Maintains 1t
By Gould Lincoln

Gov. Dewey OF New York, With
returns from more than half of
the States precincts reported,
today was leading Harold E.
Stassen of Minnesota by about
5000 votes in Oregon'S presiden-
tial primary.
The count in Ills out Of 1861
precincts was: Gov. Dewey, 53025;
Mr.. Stassen, 47056.
If the Dewey lead persists-a
the indications are it will-the fast
flying former Governor of Minnesota
will have been rocked back on his
heels to such an extent that it may
be impossible for him to make the
grade for the Republican Presiden-
tial nomination.
At the same time victory in
Oregon would immensely increase
the prestige of the New York Gov
ernor-a prestige which had sunk
perceptibly because of his defeats
in the Wisconsin and Nebraska
primaries at the hands of Mr.,
StaSsen.
The voters went to the polls yes
terday in oregon in great numbers.
The DeWey-Stassen struggle for the
States II delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention had
aroused great interest, with Gov
Dewey campaigning the last three
weeks intensively in State which
had been covered many times by
MS opponent.
Debate Was High Light.
A high light of the campaign was
a debate last Monday between Gov.
Dewey and Mr.. Stassen, with the
latter favoring law outlaWing the
Communist Party. Gov. Dewey made
a much better showing, and the
debate. which was heard by thou
sands in Oregon as we'll as through
out the country, probably had its
effect on yesterdays primary voting.
Just to keep the record straight,
Gov. Dewey, if he wins in Oregon,
will have defeated Mr.. Stassen In
two State primary elections-NeW
Hampshire and oregon. Mr.. Stas-
sen won in Nebraska and Wisconsin
against Gov. Dewey. In the Penn
sylvania primary-ln which neither
Gov. Dewey nor Mr.. Stassen was
formally entered-Mr. Stassen ran
ahead of the Governor in the num-
Der of Write-in votes. Only Small
percentage of the voters took the
IN, thair rrpfprpnfp
however.
The Oregon primary, although
only a small number OF delegates
was involved, assumed in recent
weeks major proportions in the race
for the Republican Presidential
nomination. Obviously, if Mr.. Stas-
sen was able to continue his winning
streak. he would become perhaps
the leading contender for that noml-
nation. Further. it was of great i'm
portance to the New York Governor
Gov. Dewey took an early lead in
The count and maintained it. He
displayed unexpected strength IN
territory generally conceded to Mr.
Stassen. This included upstate
cities and rural precincts. Gov.
Dewey was strong in Portland and
Multnomah County, which have
about one-third of the voting popu-
lation.
In the primary yesterday the
voters expressed their preference for
Presidential candidates and also
elected a dozen delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention. Under
the oregon law, the result OF the
preferential primary binds the dele
(See OREGON. Page AID
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Dixie Senators Back
Truman in Sustaining
OF Atomic Bill Veto
6. 0. P. FoiIs to Receive
Expected Support as II
Southerners Decide Issue
By J. A. O'Leory

President Truman today had
won the first round of a two
round fight with Senate Repub-
licans over the handling of
Atomic Energy Commission ap-
pointmentS.
From the administration stand
the victory he scored yesterday was
that more than half of the South
ern Democrats helped sustain the
Presidents veto of bill that would
have let the Senate order an FBI
investigation of any future Atomic
Energy Commission appointments.
Republicans had counted on the
Southern revolt against Mr.. Tru-
man over civil rights to provide the
margin needed to override the veto.
They polled a substantial major
ity-47 to 29-but tWo-thirds is re-
quired to overcome a veto. This
lineup was four short of that
Issue to Return.
The issue will be back before the
Senate within two weeks. however,
on another bill by which the Re
publicans, with some Democratic
support, want to extend the terms
of the five present atomic energy
commissioners for two years to avoid
confirming some of them for a
longer period. The fight is center
ing around the denomination of
Chairman David E. Lilienthal for
five years.
If the COP can put through the
two-year compromise extension for
the entire commission. there will be
no necessity for acting on Mr.
Truman reappointment of Mr.. Lii
ienthal for five years.
Administration lieutenants indi-
cate, however, they expect the Pres
ident will veto the two-year bill
also, and the second round of the
fight will be on
IL SOuthernerS Help.
Although nine Democrats joined
80 Republicans IN voting TO over
ride the FBI veto yesterday, II
Southern Democrats rallied to the
support of the President. Two Re-
publicans swung over to the Presi-
dents side, but their votes were not
decisive. as it turned out, They
we're Senator's LANCER of North Da-
kota and Morse of. Oregon.
Some Democrats said the outcome
indicates a trend toward greater
party harmony than the Senate mi
nority has displayed for some time
though Senator McGrath OF
Rhode Island. the Democratic Ma
tional chairman. said he is not
ready to make any claims one way
or the other.
Senator Sparkman, an outspoker
critic of the civil rights proposals
said his veto vote was based solely
on a constitutional question. His
(See VETO, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Los Angeles Threatened
By Transportation Strike
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Threat
of crippling transit strike in the
Nations fourth largest city de-
veloped today after AFL transporta-
ton workers voted to walk out June
l, unless higher-pay demands are
met.
The strike, if effected, would in
volve 5000 members of the Anal
gamated Association of Street Elec-
trio Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployes who operate buses and street.
cars for Los Angeles transit lines
and Los Angeles motor coach lines.
The union announced last night
that its membership had voted 3.268
to 204 to strike in support of de-
mands for wage increase of so
cents an hour and a pension system.
Bus and one-man streetcar opera
tors now receive sl.35 an hour.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Lord InverchopeI Soils;
Louds Ties With u. S.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 22.-Lord In
verchapel, retiring British Ambas-
sador to the United States, sailed
today aboard the Queen Mary for
England
The 67-year- -old Ambassador. COM
pleting AZ years in his country s
diplomatic service, told reporters he
would devote himself henceforth to
farming his 4,000-acre ancestral
holdings in the West Highlands OF
Scotland.
He described British American
relations as "close, good, friendly
and confident as they could be- and
expressed the opinion differences
over the Palestine issue would not
weaken the ties between his country
and the United States.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
A Egypt Planes
Attacking Haifa
.Downed by RAF
; Britons Are Killed
In Raid on English
Evacuation Area
By the Associoted Press

CAIRO, May 22.-RAF fighters
shot down four Egyptian Spit
fires which raided the Ramit
David Airfield in the British
area at Haifa in Palestine today,
British headquarters announced.
Three BritonS were killed.
Cairo reports, meanwhile, said
Egyptian troops pushed northWard
to Hebron and Bethlehem, linking
with Arab Legion troops miles
south OF Jerusalem for a possible
drive against Jews putting up last
ditch fight in the Holy City.
Israel's partition drawn from
tiers still were virtually undented
as her army began the second week
of war against five Arab nations
Tel Aviv dispatches said the Jews
fighting on three fronts, were wag-
ing their fiercest battles well beyond
their own frontiers.
Six Britons Wounded Seriously.
The British said the attack on
the Haifa district used by the
British for evacuation of troops, be-
gan with a lone Egyptian Spitfire
plane which dropped bombs and
strafed the Ramit David Airfeld at
6:l0 am,
Four Egyptian planes took part
in a second attack. The British
sent up Spitfire fighters and
knocked down two of the attackers
Two planes made a third attack
and both were shot down.
Besides the three British ground
personnel killed, six were wounded
seriously. Each of the Egyptian
planes had dropped two 100-pound
bombs and made strafing runs. One
British DC-3 transport plane and
one British, Spitfire were damaged
on the ground
Jewish reports on Tel Aviv said
the Egyptian attack caused large
fires at the Ramit David Field.
Tel Aviv Attacked Again.
Tel Aviv was attacked from the
air again for the eighth straight
day.
Jewish air force planes bombed
Arab Legion troop concentrations at
Shafet, north of Jerusalem, for a
second time, Jewish headquarters
announced The village is on the
road to Ramallah. Other objectives
were struck. mainly Arab cars, guns
and infantry forces.
Jewish army headquarters in Tel
Aviv said Jewish troops counter
attacked in the fifth day of the
blazing battle of Jerusalem. Jews
in the Old City battled furiously
with their backs to the wall against
heavy pressure from the Trans
Jordan Legion of King Abdullah.
Jews Deny Claims.
Premier Nokrashy Pasha's party
newspaper said a mobile force of
undisclosed strength speared north
ward after reaching Hebron. l9
miles south of Jerusalem, linking
with Legionnaires at Bethlehem,
scene of Jesus birth. There was no
official communique on this action,
but a Defense Ministry bulletin last
night said the Egyptians swept into
Hebron from Beersheba, which they
claimed to have occupied earlier in
the week A Jewish officer in Tel
Aviv said the Egyptians had not
reached Beersheba, although the
Arab Legion was there.
S Pinckney Tuck, resigning as
See PALESTINE. PAGE A-2D
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Trumun Aboard Yacht
For Weekend Cruise

President Truman is spending the
weekend aboard the yacht Williams
burg on the Potomac. it was an
nounced at the White House today
With only the usual Secret Service
guard. the President embarked late
yesterday and is due back at the
White House sometime tomorrow.
The yacht anchored off Mount
Vernon during the night.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Way Clear to Distribute
u. 5. Food in Soviet Zone
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 22.-Soviet
authorities have agreed to permit
distribution of food packages in the
Russian occupied areas of Germany
private relief agency official says.
William Hamilton, European Di-
rector of Save a Friend in Europe,
said yesterday arrangements for the
distribution plan were completed
through a Swiss Intermediary.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Blaze in Fire Alarm Box

PHILADELPHIA, May % lE1.-
Philadelphia firemen had a new
one to muse over today-a fire in a
fire. alarm box. Policeman Albert
Hewitt spotted the blazing box yes
terday and radioed an alarm. The
fire fighters raced to the scene and
with chemicals extinguished the
flaming alarm box.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
First Snapshot Winners
In Pictorial Moqozine

The first weeks winners in
The Sunday Stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest will be pub
lished tomorrow in the Pic
torial Magazine.
Four prize-winning photo
graphs will be published each
Sunday until the close of the
contest. The winners of the
four final prizes will be entered
in the Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards to compete
for prizes totaling $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

service officer known for his per-
sonal bravery, was leaving the truce
meeting in the French consulate
when he was wounded.
The department was unable to
supply any further details of the
shooting. He and Chief Walker
tSeewASSON, Page Az
Evening star., 1948-05-22
5000 Pennies Spilled
In Street by Clerk
Draw Interest
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND. Md, May o.
PrentlSs Porter, First National
Bank employe, was carrying a
sack of pennies-9,000 of them
over his shoulder when the
bottom of the bag dropped out.
A crowd quickly gathered
and, with the aid of a shovel
borrowed from the town clean
up truck and broom lent by
a neighbor. helped the messen-
ger retrieve the coins.
Back at the bank Mr.. Porter
laboriouslv counted up. The
total: a,002.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
BuIoorion Porty Goes Red

SOFIA. Bulgaria. May % tP)-
Bulgaria Social Democrats have
merged with the Communists under
an agreement binding them to 1oi-
low Communist party discipline.
The agreement. signed May l3, was
made public last night.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

See VETO, Page Az
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspor
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26

Cristovao, Rio de Janeiro) uz-
vede susirasinejima su muzi-
kantais lietuviais. Kai kurie
jau uzangazuoti ir, jei' nepasi-
rodys kokiu netiketu kliuciu,
Rio susilauks grazaus skai-
claus lietuviu ivairiu instru-
mentalistu. Dalis ju jau Brazi-
lijoje.
Tarp pakviestuju m i mimi
Izidorius Vasiliunas, smuiki-
ninkas virtuozas, baiges Kau-
no ir Vienos konservatorijas.
Povilas Matiukas, baiges Kau-
no konservatorija ir aukstaja
muzikos mokykla S "a lzburge.
Ambrozaitis Aleksas, klerne-
tistas, baiges Kauno ir Augs-
burgo konservatorijas. Myko-
las Saulius, violencelistas, bal
ges Kauno konservatorija ir
muzikos mokykla P ryziuje.
Prof. Vladas Motiekaitis, bal
ges Petrapilio konservatorija,
buves Kauno ir Vilniaus radio
fonu orkestru dirigentas. Prof.
Nomeika Zenonas, vargoninin-
kas, pianistas, baiges Kauno ir
Paryziaus konservatorijas.
Jeigu ia naujiena taps kunu,
ne tik Rio, j visa Brazilijos
lietuviu Selma bus ipilta nauja
gyvybes taure. Mes laukiame
susidomeje ir J. Malaiskos pas
tangas sveikiname.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26
Doytono IoikroStis
raso apie J. Grinciu i,

Lapkricio 18 tarp kitu atvy-
ko ir Juozas Grincius, 83 metu,
buves zvejys netoli Kauno.
Jis atvyko j Dayton, Ohio,
pas savo SUM-, kuris dabar va
dinasi St. ]. Green, gyvena
173O Leo ST., Dayton, Ohio.
Daytone, 165 Alton ST., gyve-
ma ir jo dukte Mary Sliuziene.
The Dayton Daily News ide-
jo ju visu triju paveiksla ir
graziai aprase, kaip tevas me-
pazino j pasitikusio sunaus.
Nenuostabu - 35 mstus buvo
nesimate...
Senasis Grincius pasakojas
kaip buvo sunki pirmoji boise
viku okupacija ir kaip jis an
ira karta bolseviku jau nebe-
lauke, pabegs.
Apie viena savo sum-, kuris
buves karininkas, nieko nebe-
zinas nuo 1945 metu. kitas
sunus dar likes Vokietijoje.
Sunus aiskina zurnalistams:
"Jis noretu gyventi savo kras-
te. bet kad tie rusai... jie per
ziaurus'.
Apie likusio Vokietijoje SUI
mas Wilt atvykti j Amerika te-
vas sake: "Tiek daug popierlq,
tick daug laukimo... Jau treJl
metal mes bandome. Gal 81 Ola"
bar jau greit..."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26

mo ir del zmogaus teisiu dekla.
racijos... Cana kelias valandas
praleisti bet kokiame posedyje,
kad butum itrauktas j ta ben
dra visus delegatus valdancia
ir visur vyraujancia nuotaika.
0 toji nuotaika yra tokia
Da - No; Met - Yes. Viskas
prasideda ir viskas baigiasi
siais trumpais keturiais 70
dziais, kurie kartojasi tuose
rumuose nuo ryto Xxi vakaro.
Kai vienas sake "Da", butinai
kitas sake mo-; kai vienas at
sake "Yes", tai kitas is anksto
jau saukia ''Niet".
Kol to visko, zmogus negirdi
"savo ausimis", tol dar gall
vaizduotis, kad toxic atsaky-
mai yra paremti rimtais ap-
svarstymais. Bet kai cia pat
"savo akimis" pamatai ta keis-
ta ir nelaiminga zodziu zaidi-
ma, pamatai "rimtus pasaulio
taikos kurejus'' snaudzian-
cius, suglebusius, be pasitike-
Jimo savimi, be valios ir be viii
ties, turf Tu, gatves zmogau,
arba prisijungti prie snaudulio
ir pasiduoti vejui arba begti is
tu rumq ir daugiau j JUGS ne
beatsigrizti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26
Da = No; Met - Yes..

AS turejau progos praleisti
kelias dienas Chaillot rumuose
kur jau devinta savaite pose
dziauja, svarsto, kalbasi ir ba-
rasi... keli "Didieji" ir dauge-
lis "MazQju". Jau viskas smul-
kiausiai aprasyta ir pagarsin-
ia, kas ten kalbama ir kas da-
roma. Aprasyti visi zmones,
visos ju mintys, visi ju planai.
Bet baigiantis tam neido-
miam teatrui, Wis delto dar lie
ka dalykQ, apie kuriuo imama
kalbeti, kai "sveciai' skirsto-
81. Tai, ko nematysi ir negirde-
81 jokioj draugijoj, kai ruosia-
masi sestis prie stale ilgai ir
linksmai vakarienei, gall leng-
val pamatyti ir isgirsti, kai po
vidurnakcio sveciai isisiubuo-
ia, kai jq liezuviai atsirisa ir
nuotaika pasidaro vienintelis
zodziu kontrolierius...
Panasioje padetyje d a bar
yra UN Paryziuje. Per devy-
Mas savaites visus delegatus
ir visas komisijas uzvalde vie
ma bendra nuOtaika. Ir viskas
darosi tos nuotaikos itakoje,
neziurint koks klausimas bebu-
tu svarstomas, kas apie il be-
kalbetu ir kaip bekalbetu.
AS kantriai issedejau ir is
klausiau gincus del Graikijos
ir Palestinos, del nusiginklayi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26
GERAI SkINA kELIUS SAU' GERAI
PADEDA IR KITTENS

zINIOS, Brazilijos lie tuviy
laikrastis pranesa:
Jonas Malaiska, buves Lietu.
vos Valstybinio Teatro orkes.
tro muzikantas, pernai, kaiE
DIP, atvykes j Rio de Janeiro
ir caves darba Municipalinic
teatro orkestre, nugalejo is
Italijos kontraktuotus konku-
rentus, tue budu prasimusda-
mas j pirmasias patentuotu
muzikantq vietas.
J.. Malaiska jau daug pasi-
darbavo ir Rio lietuviu kultu-
rinej veikloj. 10 gabumai at
kreipe rezisieriu ir orkestro
direktoriaus Jose Siqueira de-
mesi. J. Malaiska siu asmenu
tapo pakviestas j naujai orga-
nizuojama galinga simfonijos
orkestra, kaip ekspertas.
Musu tautiecio pareigos kon-
traktuoti = tiesiog is Europos
pazistamus, Nepr. Lietuvo-
je pagarsejusius, muzikus ir
muzikantus.
Menesine alga siame orkes-
tire nuo $500 Xxi 5000 kruzei-
ru. Taigi, items, kurie Europe
je skursta kaip tremtiniai, bus
zingsnis j gyvenima.
Naujasis sinfonijos orkes-
tras prades veikti 1949 m. ko-
vo menesi. j. Malaiska (adre-
sas: Rua Piratini, 371, c. 1, S.