davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09

Pereita savaite irankiu inzinieriai
is visos Sales su idomumu apziurejo
inzinieriskus pasiekimus George V.
Woodling, Republican State Repre-
sentative is Cuyahoga County, kuris
istobulino Flodar Hydraulic Tube
Fittings ir jie buvo isstatyti parodai
Tool Engineers Exhibit, Public Hall.
Mr.. Woodling yra gerai zinomas
Clevelande ir Columbus savo atvira
kova State Legislaturoje uz suvieni-
jima ir pagerinima viesos transpo,-
tacijos didziajame Clevelande ir uz
jo sunkias paetangas atmesti ista-
tyma kuris draudzia parduoti spal-
vuota oleomargarina Ohio seiminin-
kems.
Isradimai nera naujenybe George
V. Woodling, mes jis turi apie 6
patentu, daugeli kuriu naudoja dide-
les kompanijos kaip General Elec-
trio ir General Motors. Budamas
Western Reserve Universitete, Mr.
Woodling isrado elektroniska ma
sina issprendimui matematisku w
duociu, kurios teises jis veliau par
dave Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Savo isradimu pasekmeje, Mr.
Woodling isteige Flodar Corporation
331 Frankfort Ave., Cleveland, is
dirbimui ir pardavimui savo isdirbi-
niu.
Prize savo darbo kaip State Re-
preventative Mr.. Woodling prakti-
kuoja teises, duoda paskaitas Fem
College, yra autorius keleto knygQ
ir veikia keliose baznytineje ir XII.
tose organizacijose. Woodling gy.
vena Rocky River, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
reprint from The Washington

reprint from The Washington
Post - Mar. 27th)
THE Lithuanian Legation yester-
day advised unnaturalized Lithua-
mans to disregard an appeal by the
Soviet consulate in New York to
register as citizens of the USSR.
Lithuanian Minister Zadeikis said
the Soviet appeal, published recent
ly in Lithuanian language news
paper, was presumably for the pur-
pose of recruiting agents" among
Lithuanians in this country He said
his advice and protest would be pub
lished in non-Communist Lithuanian
papers throughout the Nation.
81 have no doubt" Zadeikis' state
ment concluded, "that the inhabi-
tants of the Klaipeda region will
not submit to such attempts by So
Wet agents to bring them into the
Soviet fold and thereby expose them
to possible dangers, but that they
will act according to the dictates of
their conscience and honor"
The Soviet appeal for registration
was addressed to former residents
of the Klaipeda (MemeD territory,
annexed by Russia in 1915. The
USSR already had swallowed most
of Lithuania in 1910 by agreement
with Nazi Germany, a move the
United States never recognized. For
that reason, a Legation of the Lith-
uanian Republic is maintained here
despite the fact of that country's
physical absorption into the Soviet
Union.
Zadeikis recited the history of
the Russian Lithuanian relations
since 1919, when the little Baltic
country was liberated from Imper-
ial Germany. He declared Russia
not only took no part in that liberia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
LENKAI PAMILO LIETU-
VISKA DANA

Bal. 4, Lenku zymus choras
Harmonia-Chopin dave savo
metini koncerta. Tarp kitty dali
nu, artistic is Chicagos Jadwy-
ga Furmaniak sudainavo viena
Lietuviskais zodziais DANA -
"Piosenka Litewska", muzika
Chopino. Ia DANA publikai la
bal patiko. Butu malonu kad
ir Lietuviai dainininkai pasi-
stengtu ia Chopino DANA pa
dainuoti savo koncertuose.
Adv. V. j. Pugher.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
CLEVELANDO IR APPEL LINKES ZINIOS
,LVS l SKYRIAUS
SUSIRINKIMAS

LVS l skyriaus nariai pra-
somi dalyvauti susirinkime sio
penktadienio vakare, Bal. g.,
nuo 8:15 val, Dirvos redakci-
joje. Negalintieji atvykti pri-
duokit savo buckles per kitus.
Taipgi kvieciami atsilankyti
ir tie kurie dar nera LVS ma
riais, j ja isirasyti. Valid.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
OHIO veteranai savO

OHIO veteranai savo bonu
pinigus negaus taip greit kaip
tuli tikejosi. Jiems bendrai is
els apie S3O0,0OO,0O0, veteranQ
yra apie $4,000, bet bonu is
mokejimo aparatas labai ne
greitai veikia. Oar mazai kas
paruosta Columbus. Ohio, del
bonu ismokejimo, isskyrus ka
aplikaciju blankos platinamos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
KEITH'S 1O5TH STREET
THEATRE

Shame teatre matysit sekan-
cias idomias filmas:
April 7 Xxi 1O-"Call North
side 777".
April / Xxi 13 = "To The
End of The Earth.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
PERSTATYMAS PAVYKO

Bal. 4, JaunV Lietuviu Rate
lis perstate Sv. Jurgio parapi-
jos saleje savo paciu pagamin-
ia veikala. "Lietuva Panciuo-
se". Vaidinimas gerai pavy-
ko; dalyvavo daug publikos.
Programme buvo dar siaip
paivairinimu, ir pagaliau So
kiai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
OHIO ValstijOje nuskirta i

VIIIV dISVTJUJC IIUoNII I'd ID
pirkti $175,OCO,OOO Security
Bonds. sic bonds yra tai kaip
ir War Bonds, ir patartina juos
pirkti, mes jie mesa apie pustre-
Cio nuosimcio pelno. Kan lai-
kyti savo pinigus mazu nuo-
simciu banke arba mamie pasle-
pus visai be nuosimcio.
Visoje salyje vajus prasides
Balandzio Is Xxi BirzeliO 80.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
NAUJAS PILIETIS

Aldona If Jaunutls Nasvy-
ciai, prizes pusmeti atvyke is
Europos Clevelanda tremti-
Mai, susilauke sunaus, kuris
bene bus pirmutinis Amerikos
pilietis is tremtiniu tarpo.
Jaunutis Nasvytis yra Dir
vos redakcijos narys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
PIKNIKAS

PIKNIKAS
DR.. Vinco Kudirkos Pasalpi-
ne Draugija rengia savo meti-
nj piknika T. Neuros farmoje,
New Brunswick, Ohio, sekma-
dieni, Birzelio-June 27. Kitus
praso ia diena pikniko nereng-
tt. Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
Vakaruskos

zuvis = Blynai - gera muzi-
ka sokiams penktadienio va
karais. Klubo nariams. Pra-
dzia nuO 800 val.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
The BANK OF OHIO
buves THE NORRIS PLAN BANK
STATEMENT OF CONDITION

STATEMENT OF CONDITION MARCH 81,
in 3O4426331
T. 28977145
F. H.. A..
and Disco
House.
Assets.
Demand Deposits
Deposits
u Wa Deposits
in
Taxesan Intrest m deposits
Escrow Account andO
t U. loan ndepsnaco md other public
~
HURON ROAD
r
Federal lDepohn nsunc tn charngH Ho o. ton
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09

ONAI GRIGUTIENEI randa-
81 laiSkas Dirvos administered
joie, is Suvalkijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
Lietuviskos

A. L. Citizens
Klube
Lietuviu saleje
smagios vaka-
ruskos penkta-
dienio vakare.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09

KAS platina Dirva = tas
platina apSvieta.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
FIore-Up in Peru

Although the Callao revolt has been
quickly and thoroughly suppressed, it can
not be dismissed as a negligible episode.
The rising was apparently well planned and
included most OF the navy, plus organized
civilians, who temporarily gained control
of Peru's chief port city that lies only .
few miles from Lima, the capital. The
rebels fought stubbornly and were over
come only by the superior weight of the
army, which remained loyal to the gov
ernment. The tenacity of both sides, which
caused heavy casualties, implies sharp
political differences within the country.
Indeed, the Callao rising had predecessor
less than three months ago. when a local
revolt in southern provincial city was
nipped in the bud by energetic action Of
the authorities.
Under these circumstances, President
Bustamente seems to have accurately
described the current situation as one Of
acute general crisis" The tension in
Peru's national life revolves around the an
tagonism between the so-called Apra Party
and It's political opponents, The moving
fpirdt In Apra is Hava de la Torf, q per-
Evening star., 1948-10-10
The Vinson Episode

The statements which have been made
by President Truman and Secretary Mar
shall tend to discredit published reports
that Mr.. Truman was considering sending
Chief Justice Vinson to Moscow to seek
settlement of the Berlin problem
Neither the President nor Secretary Mar
shall say that the Berlin dispute was spe-
cifically excluded from the matters which
Mr.. Truman thought the Chief Justice
might discuss with the Russians. But they
are in agreement that the primary pur-
pose Of the Vinson trip, If it had been
made, would have been to discuss the atti-
tude of the Soviet government on atomic
energy control.
have been, there is ground for gratifica-
ton that the President consulted General
Marshall before going ahead with plans
for public announcement of the planned
Vinson trip.
The men who are directly responsible
for negotiations with the Russians,
whether those negotiations relate to
atomic energy control, the Berlin crisis or
world peace in general, have spent weeks
aA1o AAoAieAAo eAAo yCo1S VI Al6 w 4A1lu c1-1lC
basis for agreement with the Soviet gov
ernment. They have failed, and there is
no reason whatever to suppose that the
Chief Justice, whose place after all is on
the Supreme Court, would have enjoyed
any greater success.
Both the Berlin situation and the atomic
dispute are now before the u. N. They
have been taken there after failure of
the most exhaustive efforts, in conjunction
with the other Western powers, to find
some basis for an agreed settlement with
the Russians. For this Government to
embark now on any unilateral course of
action, especially in the midst of an elec-
ton campaign, could only serve to UNDER
mine the United Nations and destroy
whatever slim chance there may be of
achieving constructive results from the
appeal to the U. N. to which we have
committed ourselves.
AS Nation we can be glad that Mr.
Truman consulted his Secretary of State
before going through with this ill-con-
ceived project, and that he accepted Mr.
Marshall's recommendation that it be
abandoned. Now that we have taken our
case to the U. N, we had better let that
agency handle 1t without benent Of any
new missions to Moscow"
Evening star., 1948-10-10

sonality internationally known for his tai
ented writings as well as for his ideas.
Apra's program is peculiar sort of So
cialism, inspired in part from the civiliza-
ton Of the Incas, which was a functional
collectivism well suited to the Indian
temperament. Among other radical re-
forms, Apra advocates subdivision of large
landed properties. However, it has no
connection with international communism,
to which it is specifically opposed.
Apra's domestic radicalism naturally an
tagonizeS the conservative and moderate
elements, while its opposition to COM
munism gains it the hostility of the local
Reds. Nevertheless, Apra was winning
such popular support that, in the general
elections of 1945. it took an anti-Apra
coalition to put into the presidential chair
the present incumbent, DR.. Jose Luis
Bustamente, for a six-year term.
1t Is this government, conservative in
character, that has been blocking the
efforts OF the Apra opposition. The Presi-
dent categorically charges that these re-
volts were inspired by Apra in order to
gain by force the power that it had been
denied at the polls. Large-scale arrests
OF Apristas are taking place and thor
ough judicial investigation has been an
nounced. 1t remains to be seen Just where
the responsibility for the trouble will be
placed.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
pires OF the Spirit
Handling Handicaps
Great Achievements Have Resulted From Courage
in Face of Physical Difficulties
By the Req. Frederick Bro wn Harris d. D., Lit. D..

ment, he was tempted to give up the fight.
Beset by such circumstances he rebounded to
compose the epic Messiah" Every time an
enraptured throng listens to the "Hallelujah
Chorus" they are employing q handicapped
man.
William Wilberforce was so small physically
as to be called shrimp. For q score Of years
that diminutive man was in such wretched
physical health that at the doctors orders he
had to take opium just to keep going. He
wasn't much, but what there was Of him he
threw in front Of the entrenched British slave
trade. And. in spite Of giant opposition, more
than any one man that pigmy stopped it. In
Westminster Abbey the inscription at his
grave reads "The Attorney General of the
unprotected and the friendless" That is what
he did with his handicap. Henry Fawcett
when both eyes were rendered sightless by
hunting trip accident, declared within ten
minutes after that terrible happening that he
was resolved not to allow it to make any
difference to his life Without eyes he worked
his way through Cambridge, was made pro-
fessor Of political economy at his alma mater
and became Postmaster General of England,
developing over there the parcel post system
a generation before it was introduced in
America. He took hold of his handicap by
its real handle and turned it into challenge.
And who can think of handicaps without
the name of Helen Keller being written across
the sky? Blind and deaf mute, yet she has
changed all impediments into pearls.
What would the world be without handicaps
harnessed to its most inspiring tasks? All the
world employs Helen Keller Every social
reform employs William Wilberforce. Every
government employs Henry Fawcett. Every
college employs Milton. Every choir employs
Handel. Every hospital employs Pasteur The
records show that the handicapped are the
most employable and with capabilities REIN
forced have most to give. BY sheer ability and
capability the handicapped have hired them
selves to the ages. They have ever been among
the immortal legion who have served best In
manned bodies are packed values and skills,
fidelity and zeal, quality and excellence which
are among the Nations richest resources.
The Presidents Committee on National EN-
ploy the Physically Handicapped Week, with all
its allied agencies, is lifting up the torch Of
justice and the banner of mutual advantage
to employer and employe. 1t Is q crusade to
change weights to wings.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Dr.. Bush's RESIGNATION

The impact Of the resignation of DR..
Vannevar Bush as chairman of the Ma
tional Military Establishments Research
and Development Board is eased not only
by the selection of DR.. Karl r. Compton
as his successor. but by the assurance that
DR.. Bush will continue to work closely with
the Government in the field of science
Fortunately, both DR.. Bush and DR.. Comp
ton were wartime associates in the atomic
bomb project, in radar research and
in other scientific studies which helped
shorten the war and save lives. DR.. Comp
ton is eminently qualified to take over
leadership of postwar military research
a program which largely is a continuation
of studies begun during the war.
DR.. Bush told the President that he
favors rotating the civilian Craftsmanship
of the Research and Development Board
in order to afford room for new points of
view" Furthermore, he said in his letter
of resignation, he believes it is q good
idea to bring military members of the
board into contact with wider group of
civilian scientists. The plan is sound, for
it precludes. track" thinking by
group on whose broad vision may depend
military decisions regarding new weapons
and new techniques of transcendental i'm
portance to the Nation. There was broad
thinking in this field during the war
thanks in major degree to the influence OF
such men as Drs. Bush and Compton
Through this bold approach came the
remarkable progress which our men OF
science made IN the realms of nuclear
fission, electronics and the like. Smaller
minds could never have achieved what the
wartime Office of Scientific Research and
Development achieved in so little time
1t is reassuring, therefore, to know that
DR.. Bushs advisory services will continue
to be at the disposal of the Government,
even while he applies himself actively to
his job as head of the Carnegie Institute
here. And it is good to know that his
successor is similarly distinguished
scientist, thoroughly familiar with the
challenging problems which confront the
Research and Development Board.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

make of it something beautiful and useful.
An oyster takes that which Is at first an
irritation of which 1t cannot be rid and by
some mystic alchemy changes it into an object
of irridescent beauty, a PEARL
There are just two things any Of us can
do with limitations which narrow the scope of
our activities. We supinely can submit to them
or we superbly can surmount them. Hasdi-
caps can prove either stumbling blocks or
stepping stones Limitations in one direction
often serve to open gateways to even wider
fields. If you take a handicap with glorious
morning face, it may take you to heights which
otherwise never would be scaled. The blind
Millions early lament was: Does God require
day labor, light denied?" But out of that
darkness came the radiant treasures Of
paradise Lost" and Paradise Regained"
Every bottle of Pasteurized milk at our door
speaks of handicapped cripple, who is now
employed in the ministry Of healing by every
doctor and every hospital in all the world.
Pasteur's congenital poor health and his early
paralysis did not disqualify him for the
monumental service he was to render to suffer-
ing humanity. Brother is he Of all those
who by rugged determination have not been
mastered by handicaps. but have become
masters OF them.
How free from encumbering handcaps
Handel must have been as he scared into
the seventh heaven and gave to the world
the "Halleujah Chorus! But the facts are
that his health and fortune had reached the
lowest ebb. His right side was paralyzed. His
money was gone. Threatened with imprison-
Evening star., 1948-10-10
A Good Days Work

1t seems to The Star that the men who
supplied their skilled craftsmanship and
their own labor, and the employing con-
Germs which supplied the materials for
renovation of Barney Neighborhood House
have done something very fine, for which
they merit the thanks of the community.
Their accomplishment was in itself
dramatic. In single day they have trans
formed the old Barney house, left it clean
and shining with bright paint and restored
woodwork. But the symbolism Of their
accomplishment is even more valuable
They gave an example of teamwork in
q community, every man giving his best
for day to help put neighbor on his
feet. They did something that is in the
tradition of the old days in this country,
when men put more emphasis on their
responsibilities as citizens than on their
rights knowing that the two are INSOFAR
able and one cannot survive without the
other
Their neighbors, in this case, were the
families-and especially the children-of
the area surrounding 470 street SW.,
q neighborhood for which Barney House
for many years has stood as a sort Of
second home But in larger sense they
were working for all their neighbors in
Washington who need the willing help of
those whose good fortune enables them
to provide 1t.
The demonstration at Barney House was
q Joint undertaking of the American
Federation Of Labor's craftsmen in the
Washington Building Trades Council and
the contractors belonging to the Wash
ington Building Congress. The union
organized the teams of artisans; the con-
tractors provided the materials. They
pooled their efforts in a common cause,
cheerfully, with great good nature and
quick results. If the same spirit could
be duplicated throughout the city, what
a push-over the Community Chest drive
would be! If every citizen gave the fruits
of one days labor to his neighbors, as the
team at Barney House did, there would
be no problem" in meeting chest deficits.
For there would be no deficits.
There are signs that the same idea is
spreading elsewhere. Already the firm
and all the employees of William g. Baker,
Inc, have decided to devote whole days
labor and the profits thereof to the chest
campaign. They doubtless will be Joined
by others. For there is untold satisfaction
to all who labor in such a cause. And
should the spirit of such examples spread
throughout the community the end of the
Red Feather campaign would leave be-
hind it better city and happier citizens
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Changes
SrOa the Topeka Capital:

Members Of the Kansas Press Association In
Topeka for their annual meeting represent
both the older editors with their wealth of COM
munity experiences and those Of the younger
set who are forging new and better paths for
the future. AS an editor and his newspaper
grows SO does his town, generally speaking.
w. w. Graves, who has begun his 53rd year
a. publisher of the st. Paul Journal, explained
this clearly when he wrote the following: Tho
town, too. has made its changes. It was
slightly larger than now, but 1t Is better
town now than then. The old board sidewalks,
where there were any sidewalks, have given
way to fne concrete walks that reach nearly
every part Of the town. The muddy streets
have given way to surfaced thoroughfares. The
houses are more modern and the business
activities have kept pace with the times.
"The present editor welcomed the first tele-
phones, the first steam engines the flrst
tractors, the first gasoline engines, the first
natural gas, the first electricity the first
picture show All kinds Of lodges fourished
here, but few are left.
Carload after carload Of apples were shipped
from here then, but we have to get our apples
somewhere else now, even for table use. Home-
made butter was shipped from here by the bar.
REL but now no farm homemade butter 10
sold on the local market. Co1ee came In bar
rels and had to be roasted and ground at home.
Calico and dress goods came in rolls and all
dresses were made at home or at the local
dress shop. Basketball was unheard Of but
the town had . hne baseball team that held
it, own withpthe best Of them" 8;
Evening star., 1948-10-10

little doubt that one reason is reluctance
to lose so many lucrative jobs. With the
French, there is in addition a political
motive. French policy opposes the crea-
ton of anything like reunified Germany,
and desires II possible to retain special
control over those portions of Germany
which she now occupies. The indications
are, therefore that, while Britain may be
amenable to American proposals, stubborn
French opposition can be anticipated
All this shows that the implementation
OF "Trizonia" may not be easy, despite the
Allied agreement in principle arrived at
some months ago. 1t is to be hoped that an
efficient program can be elaborated. Our
taxpayers are certainly concerned in the
outcome