davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
SPROGO ATOMINE BOMBA?

Sveicarijos didziausio miesto
Zuericho metereologijos stotis
uzregistravo didelius sprogi i
mus, kurie tegaletu butt ne kas
kita, kaip atomines bombos
sprogimai.
Valdzia uzdraude tai pas
kelbti, mes bomba turej jusi i
sprogti kaz kur Rusijoje... III
MOS paskelbimas, sake, suda-
rytu Sveicarijos neu tr alumo
pazeidima...
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
RASYTOJAI St. SANTVARAS,
p. ANDRIUSIS IR A. GUSTAl-
IT'S LANKO STOVYKLAS

Lietuviu Tremtiniu Rasytojq
Draugijos pirmininkas S. San
tvaras, valdybos narys Pulgis
Andriusis ir A. Gustaitis jau
antra savaite SUI literaturiniais
pranesimais lanko amerikieciQ
zonos stovyklas. Jie pasiryze
pasiryze aplankyti Swaebisch
Gmuend, Dornstadto, Dillinge-
no, Eichstaeto, Augsburgo, In
golstadto, Muencheno ir kitas
stovyklas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

Ma. Kas jo nepagarbina, tam
nera vietos komunistineje val
stybeje. Butum tn kunigas ar
advokatas, buoze ar darbinin-
kas, mokytas ar berastis -
vlstiek visi turf klauptis prizes
partijos programa. Visi pile
ciai yra kaliniai, gaudomi nuo-
latines baimes, persekiojimu ir
grasinimu.
Bet ka pasakyti apie tuos
piliecius, kurie gyvena laisva-
me kraste, vadina save gerais
krikscionimis ir gerais katali-
kais ir randa naudinga bendra-
darbiauti SUI komunistais? Kaip
suprasti, kad toks pamaldus,
beveik davatkiskas katalikas,
kaip generolas de Gaulle arba
1talijos ministras pirmininkas
Gasperi, sedejo SUI komunistais
viename valdzios suole ir gle
dojo ia pacia giesme? Galimas
daiktas, kad politika reikalavo
toxic bendradarbiavimo. Bet
kai Saline kalba viena, O politi-
ka reikalauja kita, tai zmones
su aiskiais charakteriais, SUI
sviesiu protu ir tyra sirdimi
klausys sazines, o ne politikos
balso.
Laikas, o ne ismintis priver-
te beveik visus "gerus krikscio-
MIS- pakeisti savo paziuras j
komunistus. siandien jau ne
berandame nei vienos valstybes
siapus gelezines uzdangos, kur
komunistai dalyvautu valdzioje
drauge SUI kitomis partijomis.
Visur jie jau isvyti is valdzios.
Bet keleta metq jie naudojosi
padoriQ partijQ parama. Pasi-
rodo, kad krikscioniski jausmai
politikoje yra blogi patarejai.
Ypatingai politikoje SUI komu-
nistais..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

naus karvelio spalvomis. W tai
jam beveik su dziaugsmu att
Quota puse Korejos, puse Vo-
kietijos ir du trecdaliai Euro
pos. 1r tik dabar tas "nudazy-
tas karvelis' pasirode su savo
tikromis plunksnomis, kurios
rodo, kad. tai buta plesraus va
nagO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
zmogaus laisves
ir teisees

PASAULIS tick amziu isgy.
veno ir tik dabar tepamate, kac
Jis dar neturi vienos bendros
nuomones, kokios yra zmogaus
teises ir laisves. Kiekviena
valstybe turf savo atskirus is.
tatymus, kuriais maziau ar
daugiau saugojamos zmogaus
telses. Bet kiekviena valdzia
gall elgtis su savo pilieciais,
kalp jai patinka: jocks tarptau-
tinis lstatymas jos nevarzo.
Paskutinis desimtmetis pa
rode, ka valstybes ir valdzios,
naudodamos savo neaprezta ga
lia, gall padaryti SUI savo pile
ciais: gall jQ milijonus iszudy-
tt, suvaryti j kalejimus ar kon-
centracijos stovyklas, istremti
j toimiausias sritis, paversti
juos gyvuliais. Vokietija ir So
vietu Sajunga duoda tick bai-
siu pavyzdziu, jog nebegalima
toliau "ramiai ir saltai'' ziureti
j savavaliavimus ir nekaltu
zmoniu zudynes.
UN pasiryzo. sudaryti tarp-
tautini istatyma zmogaus
Teisiu ir Laisves Carteri, =
kurs neleistq vyriausybems ne
zmoniskai elgtis su savo pile
ciais. Tuo istatymu norma uz-
tikrinti kiekvienam zmogui tel
Sc gyventi, butt laisvam ir jau-
sits saugiai, neziurint kokios
rases, kokios religijos ir kokiu
politiniu paziuru jis bebutu.
Bet niekaip negali susitarti
SUI Sovietais ir ju draugais. So
vietams toks istatymas atrodo
nereikalingas, mes pas juos vi
sos zmogaus teises ir laisves
esancios pilnai apsaugotos. To-
kis carteris esas reikalingas tik
"kapitalistiniams krastams' =
ypatingai USA ir Anglijai. Ka-
pitalistiniai krastai turf paim-
ii pavyzdi is Sovietu, kaip rel
kia apsaugoti pagrindines EMO
;gaus teises ir kokiu laisviu jam
reikia duoti -.
Kad milijionai zmoniu komu-
nistinese valstybese zuvo ir te-
bezuva nuo jiems suteiktu 'lai-
sviu ir teisiu'', kad visi, kas tik
gall, bega, kur kas ismano, nuo
Sovietu globos, kad visas pa
saulis bijosi ir kratosi Stalino
konstitucijoje surasytu "zmo-
gaus laisviu" = to dalyko ne
pripazins jokia SovietQ delega-
CHA. o kol taip bus, tai visi
zmogaus teisiu ir laisviu carte
rial, nors jie butu graziausi,
pasiliks be jokios naudos items,
kurie senai jau laukia, kad kas
nors susirupintu zmogumi, jo
verte ir jo teisemis gyvenima,
j darba ir j laisve.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Raudonieji..
krikscionys

KAD komunistu valdomose
valstybese ivairiu baznyciQ ga
nytojai viesai lankstosi prizes
komunistu vadus ir CANA gra-
ziais zodziais atsiliepia apie jq
darbus - tai tue nereikia ste
belts. Ten, kur komunistu par
tia viespatauja, isnyksta visi
dievai, isskyrus viena STALL
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
LENkTYNES DEL SKANDI.
NAVIJOS

Norvegijos sostineje Oslc
ivyko visu Skandinavijos vals-
tybiu karo ministeriu ir gene
raliniu stahn pasitarimas.
Pabeges rusQ pulkininkas
Tokajevas Paryziaus laikrasty-
je "Aurore" paskelbe straps
nj apie rusu planus busimaja-
me kare. Sake, rusai pirmiau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Jautrios vietos
(DIRVOS koresp Paryzuje)

sia okupuotu Skan d inaviios
valstybes = svedija, Norvegija
ir Danija Pc to busia puolami
Vakaru Europos krastai ir An
glija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

DIRVAI issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzios metu. Issira-
Sykit dabar. Pusei metu $3.50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
THIS ISSUE IS IN
TWO SECTIONS
SECTION TWO
Monsone4
Pasaulis nebe aklas

Spalio II Chicago Tribune
ldejo net iris informacijas apie
Lletuva ir Baltijos krastus.
Viena is ju vien apie Lietuva,
kita didelis latvio Bruno
Kalninio straipsnis, kur irodo-
ma, kad tikrieji Baltijos kras-
tq valdovai yra sovietu slapto-
il policija. Daugelio lietuvisku
dalyviams tai buvo malonus
reiskinys.
Veliau tie patys ir kiti pana-
sQs straipsniai pasirode ir eile-
je provincijos laikrasciu.
Net gala ziureti j VILNI ir
LA1SVE, kai jos Wis dar is kai-
lilo neriasi, kad Lietuva lais-
viausia ir laimingiausia Sails.
Teisybes zodis siandien jau ga
lingesnis uz ju papugiska gies-
mele. -.
d. X, So. Boston, Mass.
Nuomone apie demokratiska
tvarka?
Rinkimuose dalyvaus, gal but,
kokia puse turinciu balsavimo
teise, rinkimus nulems MAJ
daug puse tu, kurie paduos sa-
vo balsa, t. y, apie 25% suau-
gusiu krasto pilieciu. Trys ket-
virtdaliai lures butt patenkinti
tue, ka nutars vienas ketvir-
tadalis.
NAUJIENOS, Chicago, iii.
Ne is meiles?
Nors ALT atstovai Pitts
burghe deredamiesi del vieny-
bes ir sutiko, kad nereikia "pa-
sogos", bet SANDARA vel jos
reikalauja is LVS.
ziurekite, kad neiseitu taip,
kaip SUI tue miesto ponaiciu,
kuris labai meilus prize ukinin-
kaites, kol pasoga isviliojo, o
paskui nudume savais keliais...
J. p, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Perlq zvejotojas. :.
Sveikinu, kad isigijote spe-
cialu korespondenta Paryziuje,
ir dar toki, kuris gauna ieiti
net j UN posedzius, mato vi
sus didziuosius zmones, kaip
jie kalba, j ka pirstu parodo...
Ypac man patiko "Trupiniai
nuo didziQju stalo''. Tai tikri
perliukai. Daugiau tokiu!
z. X, Waterbury, Conn.
Kaltinamasis aktas. >.
Kas tie okupantai? Paleckis,
Venclova, Gedvilas, Snieckus,
ziugzda, ir kiti, kurie gime ir
auge Lietuvoje...
VILNIS, Chicago, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

X alp zinote. 60 kursu, kuriuos siulo
IA USA Kariuomenes Technikos Mo-
kyklos, yra laikomi geriausiais pasau-
lyle. Dabar jus galite pasirinkti toki
techniska lavinimasi, kokio tik norite
= pirm istosiant kariuomene.
stai kaip tas daroma. JUS pasirenkate
dvi amato rusis, kurios jums geriausiai
patinka. Paskui JUS ivardijate po du
specialius kursus kiekvienoje rusyje.
Armija patikrins ar randasi vieta kuria-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
ELETAS KURSV, KURTUOS GALTT PASTRINKTT!

Power Ceoerotor Mon
Telefype Repoismon
SeiontiAe e.AAodteol
Toehnieol
Svroieol Teehnieion
Medieoi Technieion
Medieoi Aid Nan
Mop Reproduction
Prssissen reea
Woteh Rspoirmon
Fire Control Instrument
Repoirmon
A)llfary Science
end Iassies
Athletic Instructor
lsodsrship Course
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

me viename jusu pasirinktame kurse,
ir uzrezervuos jums vieta. Tada JUS is
tojate savanoriai, atliekate pagrindini
lavinimasi, ir lankot savo pasirinktaji
kursa.
Jei esate baige Aukstaja Mokykla if
esate tarp 18 ir "a metu amziaus Q7
SUI tevu sutikimu), cia jums geriausia
proga pasiekti toxic issilavinimo, kokio
kada nors galejote tiketis! Atsilanky-
kite Rekrutavimo Stotyje dar siandien!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

Kas tie okupantai? Paleckis,
Venclova, Gedvilas, Snieckus,
ziugzda, ir kit, kurie gime ir
auge Lietuvoje...
VILNIS, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Newsprint, Costs Held
Top Press Problems
by the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. IA
newspaper report said today that
publishers count their most serious
problems as "newsprint supply, man.
power shortages, highest operating
costs on record. heavy taxes and
shortage of equipment"
William N. Hardy of Harrisburg
manager of the Pennsylvania News
paper Publishers Association, mace
the statement in a report TO be
given tonight to the groups Execu-
tive Committee.
ME- committee meeting precedes
the opening of the associations oath
annual two-day convention here TO-
morrow. Approximately 400 editors
publishers and newspaper executives
are expected to attend.
In another statement, John H
Biddle, association president, said
that daily and weekly newspapers
IT Pennsylvania are prosperous this
year but they have been faced in
recent months with more complex
problems than in any peacetime
year" ,.x
Most Z. of the problems bothering
the newspapers grow out of the
rising costs of operations, Mr.. Bid
die said.
Asserting that the price of news
print and payrolls are at a record
high. Mr.. Biddle declared that it is
absolutely imperative for some
newspapers to increase subscription
or advertising rates Or both to meet
the new conditions
Evening star., 1948-10-07
China Reds Reported Using
Soviet Shells on Chinhsien
BY the Assoeioied Press

NANKING, Oct. lit. Gen. Teng
Wen-yi, government military spokes-
man, said today that Chinese Com
munists have been firing Russian
model shells into besieged Chin
hsien.
Gen. Teng said the Chinhsien gar
rison had recovered several 1872
millimeter unexploded smells which
appeared to be of a Russian type
inside the city. The Defense Min
istry, he said, had asked the COM
mander of the South Manchurian
city to rush report.
Gen. Teng said the fighting
around Chinhsien had abated except
for artillery duels. He admitted,
however, loss to the Reds of Ihsien,
government stronghold so miles
north of Chinhsien.
A single government regiment was
overwhelmed there when the Reds
threw an artillery brigade with 80
guns into the battle, the spokes-
man said.
Gen. Teng claimed two important
Communist leaders, Gen. Ting Sheng
and Gen. Chu Jul. had been killed
in the Chinhsien battle. Gen. Chu
was Moscow-trained artillery
expert
Evening star., 1948-10-07
British Conservatives Call
For Support Of Recruiting
BY the Associofed Press

LLANDUDNO. Wales, Oct. T.
Britain's Conservative Party called
on the nation today for unqualified
nonpartisan support of the coun-
trv's armed forces recruiting cam
paign.
The campaign. a major factor in
a broad rearmament program, was
launched by the Labor Government
two weeks ago.
Conservative approval was given
unanimously by the party's annual
conference.
The conference also approved the
Executive Committees agricultural
charter. outlining the partys free
enterprise farm program. This, with
previously approved industrial
charter and an empire charter now
being written. will be the basis for
the Conservatives election cam
paign in 1850.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
.Amvets Praise Judge
.ForKawakita Sentence
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.-Federal
Judge William C. Mathes has been
commended for "courageously serv-
ing the ends of justice" in sentenc-
ing Tomoya Kawakita to death for
treason.
The praise came yesterday from
Harold Keats, national commander
Of Amvets.
Several of the IS prosecution wit
nesses-war veterans-also approved
the sentence which Judge Mathes
passed Tuesday.
Mr.. Keats, in Washington. D. c.,
said the California-b born Nisei al
ready has placed himself beyond
the pale Of mercy in the finds of
World War II veterans by reason of
his vicious brutality
William L. Bruce, whose recogni-
ton of KaWakita in a department
store here led to his arrest, COM
!nented: Il think justice has been
done"
T'Sergt. Wilburn Van Buskirk,
Barstow, Calf, said he thought
Kawakita was getting off too easy.
Both men were war prisoners in
Japans Infamous Oeyama camp
where Kawakita was interpreter.
Meantime, Kawakita, %, remained
in the Los Angeles County Jail on
stay of execution pending his
appeal.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
u. 5. Export Surplus
DROPS 10 2-Year Low
BY the Associotsd Press

The United States export sur
plus-the amount by which exports
exceeded imports-dropped in Au-
gust to the lowest point in nearly
two years.
For August it was 1889 300, 900.
EExports Including foreign aid and
relief shipments declined by $34,-
10000 and imports increased by
s39 300 900 over the previous month.
August exports totaled 1888, ,200,-
900. This was the lowest since
October. 1916. when a shipping
strike dropped the monthly total
to $500, ,O00, 900 and caused the ex-
port surplus to go below $3.50, 900 600
for that month.
Imports in August rolled up to
$59S, 400, 900, third highest month OF
this year.
The August export surplus was
$73 300 900 smaller than in July, and
$l13 100000 smaller than the
monthly average for the first half
of 1948.
The Bureau of Foreign Commerce
said increased shipments Of wheat
and other grains lifted total food
exports in August to $215, 500 900,
highest since May, 1947.
There were declines in exports of
textiles and the machinery metals
group to about one half and three
fourths, respectively, of the 1947
monthly average. Shipments of to-
bacco and tobacco products also
dropped
Imports were up to or greater
than July for most commodity
groups. There were increases in
receipts of sugar, vegetable prod
ucts, metals-especially chrome and
tin-and textile f1bers and manu-
factures. Coffee imports declined.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
By. NewboId koyes, Jr.
Stor Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. T.
Henry Wallace observed his 60tf
birthday here this morning bJ
climbing back into his chartered
airplane and taking of for Portland
Greg, and some more attempts te
persuade the voters that he is the
Presidential candidate who can pre-
serve world peace.
He has new slogan, he told
friends last night after receiving a
birthday cake and happy BIRTH
day to you" salute from some 5000
admirers at rally here. The slogan
life begins at CO."
Celebration of Mr.. Wallace's birth
day is expected to be a recurrent
feature of his trip for the next few
days, with surprise" parties and
cake presentations scheduled at
Portland. Seattle, Wash, and sue
cessive points east. He will speak
at a rally in Portland tonight.
The Progressive Party leader
wound up generally disappointing
flve-day California drive here last
night on a note Of uplift, drawing
an all but capacity crowd to the
Civic Auditorium. Many in the
audience were striking longshoremen
and oil workers, and they cheered
Justify as he told them they were
right and their employers wrong in
the current disputes.
1t was perhaps the most enthu-
siastic crowd that has turned out to
hear Mr.. Wallace since he left New
York two weeks ago on this $500
mile final campaign tour.
He said both the waterfront strike
and the West Coast oil tie-up are
attempts by the employers to de-
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Army Clears Record
Of Dying War Veteran
By the Assoeioted Press

The last blot mas been cleared
from Freddy Caruso's war record
the Army said yesterday it has
granted an honorable discharge to
the diving 23-year-old veteran.
Earlier, Gov. Green, of Illinois,
had pardoned Caruso from prison.
Caruso is dying in a Chicago hos
pital of a brain tumor that de-
veloped while he was overseas. In
1916 he was discharged from the
Army because of a one-to-t three
year sentence for larceny at Peoria
When 1t became known he was
fatally stricken his parents. Leo and
Carmen Caruso of Ashtabula, Ohio
moved to clear all blots from his
record.
On being pardoned, the young vet
eran was moved to hospital, where
ne has remained unconscious much
of the time.
The Army said it had granted him
an honorable discharge, but added
it had not been delivered yet.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
60th Birthday Surprises Give
WoIIoce|s Tour New Attraction

stroy the unions in question. The
oil and shipping companies could
easily pay the requested wage in
creases, he maintained.
The candidate directed his hottest
fire at the oil companies. Il think
it is time for all of us to be very
much concerned with what monop-
oily oil interests are doing to subvert
and change the very form of our
American Government" he said. A.
government of, for and by petrol
eum-that's what they want"
Mr.. Wallace took bis customary
dim view of Americas performance
at home and abroad.
while our militarists brandish
their atom bomb in Berlin" he
said. "our monopolists use their
deadly weapons to destroy the stand
ard of living, the civil liberties, the
human decency and dignity OF the
American people"
Taking cognizancet of reports that
mis- political following is on the de-
cline all over the country, Mr.. WAL
lace told his audience "the yellow
press and the paid croakers of doom
on the radio" were trying to make
the Progressives feel like "a tiny
band, hopelessly outnumbered and
doomed to defeat" But the very
hysteria which they manifest is
clear indication of their fears he
added.
Earlier yesterday, at a press con-
ference, the candidate defended a
plank in the Progressive platform
calling for a Federal law against the
Interstate dissemination of anti
Semitic, anti-Negro or other propa-
ganda likely to enhance racial ten
sion in this country.
In reply to questions, Mr.. Wallace
indicated he felt such material is
beyond the pale" of the consti-
tutional guarantee of free speech
Legally, he justified the exception of
race propaganda from the free
speech guarantee on the grounds
that its dissemination constitutes
clear and present danger" to the
Nation. This clear and present
danger" concept, a docrtine of the
late Chief Justice Holmes, has been
invoked in defense of the Mundt-
Nixon Communist control bill, which
Mr.. Wallace opposes.
He denied. however, that his pro-
posal constituted thought control"
or would be in any way similar to
the Mundt-Nixon legislation.
Asked whether it would be neces-
sary to set up some sort of board to
decide what material was beyond
Evening star., 1948-10-07
3 Soap Companies Charged
With Price Discrimination
BY the Assooiotsd Press

The Federal Trade Commission
yesterday charged three of the Ma
tion's largest soap manufacturers
with unlawful price discrimination
Named in the complaint were
Lever Bros, of Cambridge, Mass;
Proctor & Gamble Co.. of Cincin-
natl, and Colgate-Palmolive -Peet
Co., of Jersey City, N.
FTC alleges that the soap makers
charge certain small businessmen
higher prices than they charge larger
competing firms.
The complaint says that the al
legged discrimination occurs through
complicated system of rebates to
certain purchasers. 1t says the man.
ufacturers grant these rebates when
making changes in the resale prices
OF products.
The rebates, FTC charges. are
granted to larger wholesale custom
ers on products purchased-but not
resold to dealers and consumers
before the effective date of new
sales prices.
The manufacturers were given 20
days in which to answer the FTC
charges.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Survivors Tell Story
OF Two Engine Fires
Before By Blast
BY the Associated Press

WAYCROSS, Ga, Oct. Two
fires in one engine and failure of
another engine preceded blast that
ripped apart a BIO Super Fortress
bomber over Waycross, Ca, with the
loss Of nine lives, survivors said to-
day.
The big plane exploded yesterday
at an altitude of nearly 10000 feet.
Fragments of bodies and plane were
scattered over 20 acres of the farm
OF Robert Zachry, jr.
Witnesses of the blast said "the
whole town" heard a roar like a
terrific thunder clap" and stood
frozen as bodies and parts of the
plane hurtled downward.
Three of four who leaped to safety
returned last night to the Warner
Robins Air Force Base in Georgia
and told the story of the crash and
their escape. They are Capt. H. w.
Moore of Williamsburg, Pa, copilot;
T/Sergt. E. w. Murhee of Miami,
and Staff Sergt. w. J. Peny of Bay
onne, N. j.
The plane was on a special mission
testing secret electronic equipment
and was scheduled to land some
where in Florida. The other sur
vivor, E. H. Melcher, is a civilian
technician from F4aAklin Institute
at Philadelphia.
Capt. Harold r. Daniels, public
relations officer at Warner Robins
Base, said today the victims were
five Air Force men and four civilian
technicians.
They were:
Capt. r. w. Erwin, pilot, of Ala
meoa, Calf; First 1t. L. N. Pence,
on temporary duty at Warner
Robins from Eglin Field, La; home
Chatham, Va. T/Sergt, M. T. Walk
er. Jena, La; T/Sergt. D. T. Irwin,
Poteau, Okla, and M/Sergt. j. o.
York, Atlanta.
A. Palya, Radio Corporation of
America, Camden, N. j.: w. H.
Brauner, Franklin Institute, Phila-
delphia; R. Reynolds, Camden. and
R. Cox, Dayton. Ohio, both sta
toned at Wright Field.
Capt. Daniels said the cause of the
explosion had not been determined
Evening star., 1948-10-07
By the Assoeioted Press

: LEXINGTON, Va. Oct. Wash
ington and Lee University officials
said today there had been no suspen-
sion of classes for the appearance OF
Gov. Thurmond, States Rights pres
idential candidate, on the campus.
This followed publication of an
announcement in Ring Tum Phi,
campus semiweekly newspaper, that
classes for the lilo am. hour today
would be ususpended to permit
students to attend a rally sponsored
by student States Rights club.
Gov. Thurmond was the speaker.
A university spokesman said the
administration simply had Offered
the use of its facilities" for Gov
Thurmond's address and the rally
of the undergraduate States Rights
club. The spokesman added that
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Memphis Businessman
Heads Trieste Aid Mission
BY the Associated Press

A Memphis businessman, Robert
E. Galloway, today was chosen to
head the Trieste mission of the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration.
The appointment was announced
by ECA Chief Paul G.. Hoffman,
who said Mr.. Galloway would 20
abroad shortly.
He will be charged with keeping
the ECA advised of the economic
situation in Trieste, reporting to w.
Averell Hartman, the European
chief in Paris.
Mr.. Galloway, SO. is president of
the Patterson Transfer Co. and
Yellow Cab Co. of Memphis and
the Galloway Coal Co. of Memphis
and Birmingham.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
New U. S. Ambassador
Welcomed in Haiti
BY the Associoted Press

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Oct.
7.-William E. DeCourcy, the newly
appointed United States Ambassa-
oor to Haiti, arrived at Port au
Prince today.
He was welcomed by the military
attache of President Estime Du-
marsais.
Mr.. DeCourcy, a career Foreign
Service officer, replaced Ambassador
Harold H. Tittmann, jr., now Am
bassador to Peru.