davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-20
PADARYKIME PRA-
DZIA GRAHAM
PAPROCIUI

sesioliktoii Vasario yra di-
dzlausia musQ valstybine Sven
te. Ia diena minima viena is
svarbiausiu datu Lietuviu tau
tos istorijoje. Tauta drasiai pa
sisake norinti gyventi laisva ir
nepriklausoma. To tautos moro
apraiSka buvo savo valstybes
sukurimas.
Todel kiekvienas tautietis, ir
laisves laikais ir siais liudnais
laikais, minedamas sia istorine
diena, turf jausti sventiska ir
pakilia nuotaika. Viesai toji
nuotaika apsireiskia mineji-
mais, aktais, rezoliucijomis ir
tt. O privaciai mes sveikiname
vienas kita SUI sesiolikta Vasa-
rio diena.
Butu labai grail tradicija,
jeigu sios dienos proga tautie-
Ciai sveikintu vienas kita, kaip
Naujais metals daroma, patrio-
tinio turinio sveikinimo atviru-
tennis. Tai zymiai prisidetu prie
patriotizmo seklos ugdymo
kiekviename is musu. Ne kick
vienas gall aplankyti tos dienos
minejimus; o kai kur ju ir ne
buna, bet visur mes galime vie
mas kita pasiekti su nuosir-
dziais sveikinimais tos bran
gios dienos proga.
Bet tai gall butt uzdavinys
musu ateiciai. Reikia stengtis,
kad tas sumanymas pasidarytu
NUNS tradicija. Ir tai butq
grail musu patriotizmo ir mu-
su tikejimo Lietuvos ateitimi
apralska.
Bet ir siais metals galima
jau pradeti igyvendinti 81 pa
proti. Siais metals tos dienos
proga atsiminkime istremime
vargstancius musu brolius
tremtinius; pasveikinkime juos
nors ir mazu siuntineliu. Tai
bus jiems dideles reiksmes ivy
kis. Siuntinelis, kuris buvo is
siustas kaipo sios minetinos
dienos sveikinimas, pasieks du
tikslus. Jis suselps vargstantl
ir primins jam, kad Americas
Lietuviui irgi brangi ia diena,
kuri buvo Lietuvos laisves pra-
dzia.
Todel 16 Vasario intenclJa
siuskime tremtiniams siuntine-
lius, kurie is laisvos, turtingos
Amerikos ateis tenai skurda
ir varga kaip musu patrlotlz-
mo ir musu uzuojautos vargs-
tanciam tremtiniui pareiski-
mai. M. Gllaudlene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-20
Imtynes Central Armo-
ry Vasario "a

Promoter Jack Ganson rengia 3
poru imtynes Central Armory antra-
dien, Vasario "a. Svarbiausioje po-
role pastate Hy Lee ir Mr.. x - du
milzinai.
Kita pora bus Dick Raines su Doc
Ed Meske, is Akron.
Tom O'Toole, su Ben Sharpe, is
Londono, Anglijos.
Jack Moore, is Long Beach, CAL,
su Don Mcintyre.
Frank Pulian su Frank Gotch.
Istyniu pradzia $3.50 vakare. Ii
kietai sioms imtynems: ringside po
$2.4O, rezervuoti $1.80 ir bendro in
elmo $1.20.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-20

riai-dainininkai Vincas Kayac-
kas ir Vincas Bubelis is Mon
treal, kurie patieks graziu juo-
kingu dainu if suvaidins kome-
dija "Gyvieji Nabasninkai".
Programos pradzia bus nuo
8 val. 30 pietu. Reporters.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-20
Pir1nutiniai Lietuviai
Trentiniai Australijoje
(Laiskas is Australi.jos)

IS AuSCTdN JOS
Australijos valdzios ir tarp-
tautines pabegeliu organizaci-
JOS QRO) padedami, 1947 me-
tq Gruodzio 3 diena laivu GE-
NERAL HEINZELMAN at
plauke 827 Baltieciai j Austria
liza, jq tarpe 439 Lietuviai (22
moterys ir AIT vyru). Laikinai
Jle sutalpinti BonegilIa Camp,
Victoria, 375 mylios nuo Sgd
ney. Cia jie bus apie sesias sa-
vaites mokami Anglu kalbos ir
supazindinti SUI Australiios gy-
venimu.
Atvykus ] pirma Australi-
JOS uosta Freemantle, Australi-
JOS Lietuviq Draugijos vardu
pasiunciau jiems pasveikinimo
laiska. Ju kvieciamam man te-
ko garbe vykti JUGS aplankyti.
Vykau SUI Emigracijos Depar-
tamento zinia, tokiu budu ME
keno netrukdomas nuvykes ga
lejau smulkiai apziureti ir SUI
sipazinti.
Antra Kaledu diena, SUI EMO
ma ir dar vienu Sydney Lietu-
viu D. Kuodziu traukiniu vyko-
me ju aplankyti.
Kelione idomi, daug auksty
kalnu ir kalneliu, lygumose ga.
nosi dideli pulkai aveliu, tai yrs
Australijos didziausias turtas
ir savininkams pripila kisenes
Dideli plotai puikiu kvieciu, nu.
svirusios, prinoke varpos, be-
del darbininku stokos derliaus
nuemimas susitrukdo. Kai kun
plotai yra tusti ir juose didelt
zole visai nesunaudota. Miska
lapuoti, kai kur tropiku pusys
Cia ne toks reginys kaip Lietu
vote vasara kur sraunus upe
liai, zalios lankos ir auksti mis-
kai. -.
Vakare atvaziavome Albu
ry, tai yra N.S.W. ir Victoria
rubezius. Xxi tremtiniu stovyk
los dar 9 mylios ir reikia vykt
autobusu arba kitomis priemo
nemis. Pernakvoje Albury i
ryto nuvykome j stovykla. Tu'
metu Baltieciai buvo uzsiem,
pamokomis. Kaip tik tuojal
jos pasibaige ir iseje laukal
Lietuviai mus apsupo ratu. Bu
vo nei5pasakytas dziaugsma
natyti tokius puikius Lietu
vius. Jie turf sudare komiteta
kurlO prleSakyJe stow dlpl. IN
zinierius Jonas Motiejunas
jaunas, aukstas, puikus vyras
Su juo susirasinejau jau anks
ciau. Supazindino ir su kitai
komiteto nariais.
Rinkosi visi pietu, turejal
progos paragauti pietus kart'
su savo tautieciais if susipazln
ii su "Chief Cook, jis yra vie
tinis, turf padejejais Z Lletu
vius ir 2 Latvius. Maistas ga
minamas gerai, virtuve If val
gykla svarios. Duodamas karel
vic davinys. Miegamos patal
pos ir guolis taip pat svarus
laikinam gyvenimui visai pa
tenkinamas.
Po pietu ivyko visu Lietuvll
susirinkimas. Iejus j sale buval
labai maloniai sutiktas. lnz. Jo
..,-n1rS fyI 4.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-20

ma dovanu. Buvau pakviestas
kalbeti. Del tokiu puikiu dova-
nu ir toxic puikaus priemimo,
18 metu nemates toxic didelio
skaiciaus savo tautieciu, sunni
sau, susijaudinau = negalejau
zodzio pratarti. Tiktai norejosi
griebti visus j glebi, sveikinti,
buciuoti ir verkti.
Is tremtiniu matytis kad jie
yra pergyvene sunku laika, bet
nepalauzti ir islike stiprus mo-
raliniai, dvasiniai ir fiziniai.
I ta viska paziurejus galima
JUGS skaityti Lietuviais-hero-
jais ir mes, Australijos Lietu-
vial, prizes JUGS kepures zemyn!
Pateike man ivairiu klausi-
mu: Kick kainuoja zemes sky
pas? Namas? Biznis? Ar Aus
tralijos mergaites yra geros
seimininkes?
Matyti visi rimtai ziuri j gy-
venima. AS esu tikras kad jie
cia puikiai prasigyvens.
Paklause apie Australijos
Lietuviu Draugija ir istojimo
salygas, paaiskinus kad drau-
gija yra nepartine ir nepoliti-
ne o tiktai Lietuviska, teko pa
stebeti visu pritarima. Visi
istojo AID. ir dabar draugi-
ia turf apie 500 nariu.
Veliau buvome stovyklos ko-
mendanto sveciais. Isikalbejus
paklausiau jo nuomones apie
Lietuvius ir kitus Baltiecius.
/, Komendantas taip atsake:
/ Tai puikus zmones, darbs-
tus, svarus ir tvarkingi ir as
didziuojuosi jais!
/ Sekanti ryta (tai buvo SEX
madienis), stovyklos baznycio-
je buvo Misiu Maldos. Sv. Mi
sias lake atvykes victims kle.
bonas Kun. j. Auburn, prisirin.
ko daug vietiniu zmoniu. Dai.
nininkas P. Morkunas stovyklo.
je yra suorganizaves chora, ku
ris giedojo pamaldu metu. Gi
liais vyrQ balsais giedojo "Pul
kim ant keliu" ir kitas giesmes
skambejo .visas namas, o NUNS
asaros nesulaikomai byra.
Kunigas pasake puiku pa
moksla Anglu kalba, kuris bu
vo isverstas j Lietuviu kalba
Pasibaigus Sv. Misioms Inz
J. Motiejunas skate malda ka(
Dievas gelbetu ir islaisvintl
musu pavergta tauta ir tevynt
Lietuva, tas taip pat visus gi
, liai jaudino. Jie tvirtai tarnau
ia Dievui ir Tevynei.
Vakare buvo bendras kon
!, certas, tai yra Lietuviu, Latvil
ir Estu. Labai puikiai padaina
vo p. P. Morkunas ir jo veda
mas choras. Dalyvavo ir EST
choras. Latvius atstovavo dai
nininkas S. Nicius, dabar gyve
mas Sydney.
Paklausiau vienos Australi
jos mergaites kaip patinks
lithuanian boys. Sake, every
nice, vienas name mokina Lie
tuviskai. Klausiu, oar ismo
kai?" Pradejo sakyti, 'Laba
aciu', "prasau sestis", "iki pa
simatymo" ir tt. IStarimas tel
! singas.
US. kariai gall prisimint
kaip palankios jiems Australi
jos mergaites buvo karo metu
Dabar panasaus prielankumt
susilauke Lietuviai. Amerikie
ciai patrauke savo grazia uni
forma, dolariais, ka gi, - pa
saulio nugaletojai. JOS noreda
vo pagauti Amerikieti, vaziuot
Amerika ir patekti j Holly
wood. :.
Bet kas traukia prie Lietu
viu? Jie nekaip apsirenge, ne
turtingi, menkai susikalba. Be-
~ n-NkR-u -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-20
ISTJkUS GAlSRO
NELAIMEI

Kada jusu namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies. kreipkites j
P. J. KERsIS. del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm ne
pu i5moka uz nuostolius.
p. J. KERSIS
6O9-12 Society for Savings Bid.
1elef.: Main 1773.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-20

NORTH cal9rina valst j Q $
kalnuose Wis ganosi keli simtai
laukiniu arkliu, kuriu bureliai
kas meta sugaudomi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-20

DIDzIAUSIAME Anglu pa
sazieriniame laive, Queen Eli
zabeth, elektrisku vielu isve-
dziota apie 1000 myliu ilgio.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

only natural elements in which this
fission will set up chain reaction
resulting in an explosion or the pro-
duction of power. In all the lighter
elements, the energy required for
splitting is greater than that which
is released, so the phenomenon ends
with single atom.
Lightweight Elements Used.
The spallation process. it was re-
ported, can be carried out with
even such lightweight elements as
oxygen, which splits Immediately
into four alpha particles when it
is hit.
In another report, the society
heard that formation of rain and
hail within a thundercloud now can
be observed by means of radar. The
talk was given by DR.. E. j. Work.
man, president of the New Mexico
School of Mines.
upsurging air currents within the
cloud, he said, carry precipitation
to heights of about 10000 feet,
where the temperature is about "a
degrees below zero. Rain and hail,
visible only by radar, begin to form
as the warm air currents begin to
carry this precipitation upward.
Churning currents of air and pre-
cipitation create an electrical field
within the cloud, leading to flashes
of lightning and accompanying
thunder.
1t requires only 10 or IL minutes,
DR.. Workman said, for fluffy white
cUmulus cloud to develop into a
Evening star., 1948-04-30
BY Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The stor.


New radioactive materials are
being boiled out of atoms.
This process, quite different from
the splitting of atoms which pro-
duced the atomic bomb, was de-
scribed before the American Phys
ical Society, meeting here today by
DR.. E. M. Mcmillan of the Univer-
sity of California.
1t can be carried out only with
the gigantic 180-inch ,cyclotron now
IN operation at Berkeley, Calf.
The nucleus of an atom is hit by
some elementary particle-a proton
or a neutron-moving at close to
the speed of light. This particle is
stopped short. 1t may penetrate
the nucleus. The result is that the
temperature of this nucleus, which
has often been compared to liquid
droplet, is raised to an inestimably
high temperature. For a fraction
OF a second it "boils."
Sort of Cosmic Steam.
This results in throwing off, as
SOrI OF COSfnlc steam, the less
tightly bound particles of which the
neucleus is composed. These may
be electrons, protons, neutrons or
the heavy elementary units known
as alpha particles. Sometimes as
many as 80 Of these fragments are
thrown out.
AS result the weight and elec-
trical properties of the nucleus are
so changed that it becomes another
element, usually several steps in the
atomic table below what it was
originally. Since the composition
of such stripped nucleus is un-
stable it becomes, as a rule, radio
active.
In the more familiar fission pro-
cess, brought about by particles of
Evening star., 1948-04-30
This Farm Offers SecIusion

SYDNEY, Australia R). - An
abandoned hut in Western New
South Wales carried this unusual
notice on its door for some years: !:
Twenty miles from a neighbor, 40
miles from post Office, so miles
from railway, so miles from a
pub, 10 miles from wood and water,
1000 miles from a city. Whoever
finds this farm can have it. We
hope they will settle down and help
pioneer the west. We would do it
ourselves only the missus wants to
see life. She has left for the city.
So have t.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
~ Million CARE Parcels
Delivered in Europe

A record total of 2,6O8,10 food
and clothing packages was delivered
by CARE to II European countries
last year, Paul Comfy French, ex-
ecutive director, reported in his
annual report to the directors of the
overseas aid agency.
This was nearly three times the
amount of aid in CARES first year,
he pointed out. The total in 1916
was 992, TAG.
The European Aid Program docs
not diminish the need for direct in
dividual help, such as CARE has
been providing" Mr.. French en-
phasiZed.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

thundershower. He described OBJ.
servations made in cooperation
with the Army Signal Corps from
the 11,000-foot peaks of the Sandia
Mountains in New Mexico.
At the annual banquet Of the
society in the Mayfiower last night
the British Ambassador, Lord In
verchapel, presented an award
from the Physical Society of Lon
don to DR.. R. j. Van de Graaff OF
the Bell Telephone Laboratories. He
is the inventor of the Van de Graaff
generator, used to produce high
electrical voltages for atom smash
ing. Z
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Civil EMPLOYEES to Meet

Representative Butler, Repubh-
can, of New York, a member of the
House Civil Service Committee, will
address the National Association OF
Retired Civil Employees at 2 pm
tomorrow in the Natural Museum
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Boiling of Atoms Described
At Physical Society Meetinq

much lower energies, the nucleus
simply splits in two unequal sections
representing two lighter elements
The new so-called "spallation re.
action" requires much higher ener-
gies than are attainable in an atomic
pile, said DR.. Mcmillan. 1t produces
wide range of materials, all in
Microscopic amounts, which do not
exist in nature and some of which
may have a valuable application in
biological experiments and even in
medicine.
Entirely Man Made.
Presumably most of the products
OF the atomic pile have existed in
nature at one time. Since they are
disintegrating constantly, the orig
inal ones have disappeared since
earths creation. The new materials
are entirely man-made.
About 30 of these boiled nuclei
have been produced to date. Prob
ably the most valuable is nitrogen
II, heavy, explosive form of the
gas which is the most abundant
constituent of the earth's atmos-
phere and enters into all living
things. 1t is produced by boiling
| the atom of f1uorine.
1t will be valuable tool of atomic
research, because of its capacity of
emitting delayed neutrons, after
lapse of several seconds. This is
an important phenomenon en-
countered in the atomic piles, where
study is impossible. The new gas has
half life of only four minutes be-
fore it changes into the ordinary
form of oxygen.
The f1ssion process, DR.. Mcmillan
said, now has been applied to the
atoms of elements as far down in
the atomic table as tungsten, in
! Guiding most of the metals. Uranium
and thorium, however. remain the
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Ii. Ringness, Killed. by laps
To Be Buried in ArIingfon;:

Reburial services for 1t. Henry r.
Ringness, former Washington doc
tor, who was killed on Guadalcanaa
will be held at pm. Tuesday In
Arlington National Cemetery.
1t. Ringness was killed after be~
ing struck by shrapnel soon after
the Marines landed on the island
He was Navy surgeon attached to
Marine fighter aviation unit. He
was buried on Efate Island and re-
buried on Guadalcanal after the war.
A native of Morris, Mimi, he was
graduated from George Washingten
University Medical School After
serving as an inferno in San Franz
cisco, he came to Doctors Hospital
as senior resident in surgery.
In 1s41, he joined the Navy and
was assigned as Marine Corps
surgeon. Shortly after joining the
Navy, 1t. Ringness married Miss
Virginia Sutton, who survives. She
lives with her father, DR.. Dallas q.
Sutton, retired rear admiral in the
Navy Medical Corps, at 5155 Ma
comb street NV
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs:
Florence Clements of Washington
and Mrs. Ethel West of Comptoa.
Calf, and a brother, William A.
Ringness of Bird Island, MINI. 9
Evening star., 1948-06-04

ment of arms to three Arab nations
Trans Jordan, Egypt and Trad
in accordance with the u N. truce.
Earlier it had forbidden the trans
fer of fit Jews of fighting age from
Cyprus detention camps to Palestine.
Count Bernadotte talked with
Trans-Jordan's Foreign Minister and
Brig. John Bagot Glubb Pasha, the
British commander of the Arab
Legion, in Amman, Trans-jordan,
yesterday. Later he conferred IN
Haifa with the Israeli Foreign Min
lister, Moshe Shertok.
Arabs Fire at Jerusalem.
Arab shell fire lashed again at
Jerusalem last night, after almost
"a hours of relative peace. Sporadic
sniper fire also broke out in various
parts of the city. However, neither
Arabs nor Jews appeared to be max
ing a serious attempt to improve
their positions in the modern city,
a Jerusalem dispatch said.
An Arab general headquarters
source in Amman acknowledged that
a Jewish armored column speared
into Jenin. The informant declared
Iraqi troops counterattacked and
drove the Jews out.
The Jews said the Jenin drive
placed the Israelis in position to
threaten Nablus, the southern point
of the triangle menacing Tel Aviv
from the east. The western point OF
the triangle is at Tulkarm, just out
side Israel's frontier, % miles north
east of Tel Aviv. Jewish planes
Evening star., 1948-06-04

two Of them infants, from the
French Hospital
Inside the Old City, Red Cross
and Crescent workers waved their
organization flag for an hour dur
ing a cease-fire period for the
transfer OF prisoners. Then Jewish
|officials responded and two groups
met in the middle Of the street.
About them was the wrecekage OF
two churches, Notre Dame de
France, and the Sisters Of Mary
Reparatrice.
Jewish nurses brought an infant
from narrow door Of the French
Hospital wall. Arab stretcher bearers
carried children who were wounded.
One woman, badly wounded, was
taken across in q chair. Then a
small file of women, some Of them
crying, hurried over the debris OF
war into the courtyard of the Old
City's Franciscan Convent.
Iron helmeted Jewish guards
changed the gates shut on their side
of the street and Arab Legion gun
ners on the walled battlements set
tied back to their posts.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
FOREIGN Aid
Continued From First Page }

porters that my guess is there won't
be any further CUTS" Administra-
ton supporters, on the other hand,
hoped to restore the $553, ,000, 900 cut
by the committee and to make the
appropriation cover 12-month in
stead of 15-month period.
Hoffman Hopes for Full Amount.
Paul G. Hoffman, head of the
Economic Cooperation Administra-
ton which is running the recovery
program for Europe, said he Ger
tainly hopes Congress will finally
approve the full amount for his
agency.
THE less money we have, the less
recovery we can expect" he said
Item by item, this is what the
committee did to the various air
programs wrapped up in what is
known as the Foreign Aid Appro-
priations Bill, 1919:
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration-Congress authorized $780,
100000 for 16 European countries
and Western Germany for IL months,
OF this amount, $1,055, 100000 al
ready has been voted. The commit
tee approved $4,000,000, 900 for IL
months, cut of $245 100000. How
ever, the 15-month comparable fig
ure was $500, 600 900, making the
maximum cut, both direct and in
direct, $1,745 ,000, 900.
Trieste-The estimate was $20,-
100000, but the committe allowed
nothing, saying that any help for
Trieste should come from ECA
i funds.
60 Million for Children's Fund.
International Children's Fund
The. committee approved the full
$50, 100000 requested.
Assistance to Greece and Turkey
The committee approved $200, 600, ,0OC
of the $275, 100000 asked, a cut OF
$75, 100000.
Assistance to China-The commit
tee approved $40O, 100000, a cut o1
$63, 600, 900 from the request. How
ever, the request was for II months
and the committee said the s400,.
100000 must be spread over Il
months. Since the request for the
full IS months was $4,000, 900, the
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Palestine Truce Fails
To End Jewish-Arab
Fiqhf on Partition
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, June A.
Despite surface agreement on q
four-week armistice, the Jews
and Arabs still stand at opposite
poles today on the basic politi-
cal issue in Palestine-partition.
United Nations debate has brought
out anew the frmness of their posi-
tions and the possible futility OF
efforts at peaceful settlement during
the projected truce period.
Jamal Husseini, representative OF
the Arab Higher Committee, told
the Security Council yesterday there
is no point in truce if the Jews
insist on keeping their new state Of
Israel. The Jews set up the state
under the U. N. Assemblys 1947 par
tition decision, which still stands.
No Purpose Seen in Truce.
According to what we hear from
the Zionist spokesman with regard
to their unWillingness to discuss the
Palestinian question on any basis
other than the existence of what
they call the Israel state, with the
definite boundaries and power en-
bodied in the partition recommended
ton, we do not really see any pur-
pose served by that truce" Mr.. Hus-
semi said "The Arabs are fighting
against the partition Of Palestine"
Israel's Aubrey Eban quoted the
Prime Minister of Lebanon and King
Abdullah of Trans-Jordan as saying
the Arabs entered into the truce
agreement to secure the abolition of
the state of Israel. He then made
this statement and had a spokes-
man hand copies to neWsmen:
1T is my duty to say that the
provisional government of Israel will
not, either now or at any other time,
take part in any negotiations with
any authority or person concerning
the existence and the full inde-
pendence of the state of Israel, nor
will the provisional government of
Israel enter any negotiations raising
any question which Imdermines the
full independence or existence of
any other state"
Jews, Arabs Rebuked.
The JeWish-Arab differences on
immigration are as marked as ever
Mr.. Husseini said immigration is
nadmissable" during the truce
period. Mr. Eban said the u N.
truce plan clearly allowed immigra-
ton, providing only that the new
arrivals would not bear arms.
Alexandra Parodi of France re-
buked the Jewish and Arab repre-
sentatives for their strong state
ments, declaring both were "out of
season."
The Council then adjourned until
Monday afternoon when some word
Is expected from Swedish Count
Folke Bernadotte, U. N. mediator
who has been given the task of
setting the day and hour for the
shooting to stop.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Palestine
Continued From First Page)

such as the existence Of the Jewish
state.
One of the immediate issues hold
ing up the truce concerns the Secur-
ity Council provision that no flght-
ing personnel enter Palestine dur
ing the cease-fre period, and that
if men of military age enter they
should not be armed, mobllized or
trained.
"Is a man of military age fight
ing MANI" Count Bernadotte asked
Another immediate issue is the
Jewish demand that they be per-
mitted to send supplies to besieged
modern Jerusalem during the truce
Count Bernadotte said no decision
had been reached on this point.
The main issue, of course, Is the
Arab demand for an end to partition
and the Jewish state and the. Jews
insistence on the existence OF Israel
Arab leaders say they never will
countenance a Jewish state in Pal
estine.
The task is difficult" Count Ber-
nadotte said. But the key problem
is to get truce. have not discussed
with anybody the future OF Palestine
What we want is peace. Before we
get it, we must have truce. We
are now working on truce. If anc
when we get it, then we will start
to discuss the future of Palestine.
Britain yesterday cut off ship
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Jews Transfer 80 Arabs
To Forces in Old City

JERUSALEM, June P-
Through the wreckage of blasted
church buildings and under the
watchful eyes OF Arab and Jewish
gunners, 80 Arab women and chill
dren yesterday crossed from the
Jewish held French Hospital to the
Old City's New Gate. Some OF them
walked across. narrow Suleiman
street. Others were carried.
Arab Red Cross and Crescent Of
ficials said they had expected 500
Arab on-combatants known to be
held in Jewish territories. But after
hours of waiting inside the bombed
New Gate, they received % women
from Jewish detention camp No
101, and 16 women and children