davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21
IA y S y
VlSUONENEJE
Min. St. Lozoraiccio
apsilanky1nas

Yorko miesta atvyko New Yor-
ko majoro jam atsiustu automo-
biliu 'ir lydimas New Yorko poll
cijos garbes sargybos. Apsigy-
veno Plaza viesbuty.
10 viesejimo laikui asmens
sekretoriumi prie jo komandi-
ruotas Lietuvos Generalinio
Konsulato attache Anicetas ST.
mutis.
Antradieni New Yorke gen.
konsulas J. Budrys min. Lozo-
raiciui pagerbti surenge priemi-
ma. Dalyvavo Lietuvai draugin-
GU valstybiu konsulai ir visa
ellie visuomenes atstovu. Tarp
apsilankiusiQju minimi prel. J.
Balkunas, kun. dir. J.B. Koncius,
Pr. Lapiene, DIR. J. Pajaujis, J.B.
Laucka, AMERIKOS redakto-
rius DIR. serksnas. Dalyvavo taip
pat ir keli didziuju New Yorko
dienrasciu redakciju nariai.
ae *
Treciadieni min. St. Lozorai-
tbs turejo audiencija pas kardi-
:nola Spellmana, kuris svecia la
bal maloniai prieme. .Kardino-
las primine, kad jis Lietuvoje
yra buves, gerai prisimena ir
teisingai taria Kauno varda,
kur jis lankesis. Taip pat mine
jo, kad jis daugeli lietuviu pa
zista ir labai aukstai vertina
ju veikluma, padedant savo tau
tieciams. Drauge pareiske savo
tikejima, kad Lietuva, kaip ir
kitos pavergtos tautos, atgaus
sayo laisve. Tai pabrezes, kardi-
nolas pakviete svecius (min.
Lozoraiti lydejo Dailes Parodos
tvarkytojas A. A. Oils ir paro-
dos komitet6 sekretorius B. T.
Dirmeikis) j koplycia drauge
su juo pasimelsti uz Lietuva.
Pc to kardinolas pakviete
svecius j soda, kur kalbejosi
ivairiais lietuviu reikalus liecian-
ciais klausimais. Audiencija uz-
truko 40 minuciu.
Ketvirtadienio vakare min.
Lozoraitis atidare Lietuviu Dali
les Paroda New Yorke. Platesnis
iskilmiu aprasymas bus kitame
DIRVOS numeryje.
Lietuviu dailininku ir visu
lietuviu kulturos vertintoju ilga
laika nesiotoji svajone pagaliau
ivyko. Didelis darbas atliktas,
bet dar daug reikia ir atlikti,
ypac, kad sios parodos vaidmuo
nepasibaigtu vien tik New Yor-
ke. Nuo visuomenes paramos
labai daug pareina, kad 81 paro-
da galetu pereiti per visa Anne:
rika ir sudaryti dar daug gra-
ziu progu parodyti placiajai
Amerikos visuomenei, kas tai
yra Lietuva ir kodel il ne ma
ziau verta laisves, kaip ir kitos
civilizuotos tautos.
q 4
Numatoma, kad po parodos
atidarymo min. St. Lozoraitis
lures dar keleta svarbiu pasi-
matymu New Yorke. Pc to, grei-
ciausiai pirmadieni, vyks j Wa
shingtona, kur pirmoj eilej turf
apsvarstyti daug klausimq su
ministeriu P. zadeikiu.
Tolimesn6 min. Lozoraicio vie
sejimo programa paaiskes tik
kita savaite. Bet jau dabar tik-
raj galima pasakyti, kad jis lam
kysis Chicagoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21
PLIENO sTREIKAS tebesite-

PLIENO STREIKAS tebesite-
sia ir tue tarpu nieko neivyko,
kas priartintu jo pabaiga. Skai-
ciuojama, kad, jeigu streikas
uztruks Xxi lapkricio menesio
pradzios, tai del jo neteks darbo
apie 2 milijonai darbininku, mes
kitoms dirbtuvvems stinga pile
no. O jeigu streikas uztruktu
Xxi gruodzio pradzios, tai dar-
bo netektu apie 5 milijonus dar-
bininkq. Taip dar streikuoja
daug angliakasiu, neskaitant
visos eiles kitty mazesniu strei-
ku. Greiciausiai tuojau prasides
streikai aliuminijaus dirbtuve-
Sc, gresia streikai ir elektros
bel radio reikmenu dirbtuvese.
Federalinis Tarpininkautojas
Ching vakar, ketvirtadieni, tu-
rejo New Yorke matytis su pile
no pramonininku atstovais ir
dar karta bandyti rasti buda
streikui baigti. Jei ir jam ne
pavyks, bandys tarpininkauti
pats prezidentas.
Jeigu geruoju nesisektu SUI
taikyti, tai prezidentas gall,
nors ir nenoromis, pavartoti
Taft-Hartley istatymo numaty-
tas priemones streikui sustab-
dyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21
vIENUOLIKOS KOMUNIsTU

VIENUOLIKOS KOMUNISTU
vadu byla, uztrukusi New Yor-
ko teisme Z menesius, pagaliau
pasibaige. Teismas visus kalti-
namuosius pripazino kaltus, kad
rengesi ir ragino jega nuversti
sio krasto valdzia. siandien, spa
liu Fl diena, teisejas paskelbs,
kokia bausme jiems bus paskir-
ia. Cali butt Xxi 10 metu kale-
jimo.
Teisejas, bylai pasibaigus, nu-
baude nuo l Xxi 6 menesiu ka-
lejimo ir sesis kaltinamuju ad-
vokatus uz teismo tvarkos ista-
tymu lauzyma bylos metu.
ALGER HISS byla atnaujinta.
Jis buvo kaltinamas, kad, blda-
mas aukstoje Valstybes Depar-
tamento tarnyboje, perdavinejo
rusq snipu agentams slaptus do
kumentus. sTeismo sprendejai
tada nega1sjo priimti jokio
sprendimo, nes 8 balsavo uz tai,
kad kaltas, o 4 - kad ne. Spren-
dimas turf butt priimtas visais
balsais. Dabar byla bus spren-
diana is naujo. Hiss norejo,
kad jo byla dabar butu spren-
DIANA ne New Yorke, ir kad
j butu bent dviems menesiams
atideta. Abu jo reikalavimai
atmesti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21
SESIoS DIENOS
pasaulio politikoje

ID.
Stalinas pareiske, kad Rytu
Vokietijos valstybes isteigimas
yra naujas posukis Europos is
storijoje.
Jules Moch, vienas is Prancu-
zijos socialistu vadu, gavo par
lamente reikalinga balsu daugu-
ma bandyti sudaryti vyriausybe.
SPALIU Is.
Kinijos vyriausybe apleido
Kantona ir issikele j Chuhkinga,
O komunistai rengiasi iskilmin-
gal izygiuoti j Kantona.
Cekoslovakijos 'parlamentas"
prieme istatyma, kuriuo visos
baznycios padaromos priklauso-
mos nuo valdzios administra-
Vino ir finansu reikaluose.
SPALIV 16.
Vengrijoje pakore buvhsi ko-
munistq vada ir uzsieniQ reika-
lu ministeri Laszlo Rajk ir ke-
lis kitus. Juos komunistinis teis-
mas nuteise mirti uz isdavima,
susidedant SUI Tito.
Vakaru Vokietijos vyriausy-
be kreipiasi j Sajungininkus, kad
(Perkelta j sta pusl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21

Mnio ST. Lozoracio Letvos Dpomatnu Msu sefo pareik
pimadieni spalu II d., atvyu
New Yorka, La Guarda aerodoma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21

mis- aukos turetu butt ismoka-
mos Lithuanian American Coun-
Gil, Inc, vardu.
KOKIOS BUS IsKILMES?
Bus atidarymo ir uzdarymo
iskilmes.
Sekmadieni, lapkricio 6 d.
A val. popiet Sv. Patriko Ka-
tedroje, 5th Avenue ir so St.,
New York, bus Nadia uz Lie
tuva.
KOKIOS BUS FRANCOIS?
Penktadieni, lapkricio 4 d.,
nuo 8 val. vakare posedziu sa-
leje bus priemimas susipazini-
mas. kama ST. asmeniui.
Penktadieni, lapkricio 4 d.,
nuo 8 val. vakare posedziu sa-
leje bus sokiai. kama $1.25.
sestadieni, lapkricio 5 d.,
nuo Z val. vakare posedziu saleje
bus didysis bankietas. kama
&c.
Sekmadieni, lapkricio 6 d.,
nuo 7::30 val. vakare posedziQ
saleje bus muzikos ir literatu-
fos vakaras. kama ST.
Programme dalyvaus garsio-
il Metropolitan Operos zvaigzde
Ona Katkauskaite (Anna Kas-
kas) ir kylanti Lietuvos Operos
zvaigzde Stasys Baranauskas.
Dalyvaus Apreiskimo Parapijos
choras is Brooklyno, N. Y, va
dovaujamas muziko Povilo Sake.
Literaturine dali ispildys po-
etas Bernardas Brazdzionis, ra-
sytojas Stasys Santvaras, felje-
tonistas Antanas Gustaitis il
aktorius Henrikas Kacinskas.
KOKIA BUS DARBOTVARKE?
Darbotvarke su referentq il
kalbetojp pavardemis paskelbs
ALT Sekretariatas. Kick zino-
ma, bus A referentai lietuviq
kalba ir keli kalbetojai anglq
kalba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21
visuotinis Anerikos LietuViQ KongTesas

kuopos, klubai, uniju lokalai,
draugijos ir kitos organizacijos
= po l atstova nuo SO nariq
ar ju didesnes dalies; parapijos,
kongregacijos, mokyklos, laik-
rasciu redakcijos ir kitos istai-
gos = po l atstova.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21
Ar Lietuva nenusipe|n6 tQ paCiQ teisiQ?

kos A sukmo nepikousombe cizuo vosb kuomo
kunsu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21
KAS SAUKIA?

Amerikos Lietuviu Taryba,
kuri apjungia visu keturiu ide-
ologiniu sroviu centrus ir abudu
didziuoju fraternaliu ordinus
A.L.R.K. Federacija, AL. Tau
tine Sandara, A. L. Socialde-
mokratu Sajunga, A. L. Tautine
Sajunga, Susivienijima Lietu-
viq Amerikoje ir Susivienijima
Lietuviu R. K. Amerikoje.
|KAS CALI DALYVAUTI?
Visu lietuvisku organizaciju
|ir istaigu atstovai.
KOKIOS YRA ATSTOVAVIMO
TAISYKLES?
Amerikos Lietuviq Tarybos
Eskyriai - .vietines Tarybos bel
Draugiju Sarysiai - If STAN
blu organizaciju central siuncia
|po 4 atstovus; Susivienijimu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21
TREMTINIU IMIGRACIJOS is.

TREMTINIQ IMIGRACIJOS is
tatymo pakeitimas jau beviltis-
kai palaidotas sioje sesijoje. Tas
klausimas gales butt vel iskel-
tas tik po nauju metu. Pakeiti-
mas tremtiniQ imigracijai bltu
buves tuo naudingas, kad ja-
me buvo numatyta padidinti
ileistinu tremtiniu skaiciu. Ta--
ciau jane buvo numatyta ir
visa ellie kitty pakeitimq, kurie
is Baltijos krastu kilusiems
tremtiniams nebutu buve nau-
dingi.
ATLYGINIMO minimumo pake-
limo nuo 40 rs centus uz dar-
bo valanda istatymas jau galu-
tinai priimtas abejuose rlmuo-
Sc ir jis bus netrukus perduo-
tas prezidentui pasirasyti. II
ciau tas pakelimas liecia no ~
sas darbo sritis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-21
KADA?

KADA?
1949 m. lapkricio 4, 5, 6 d. d.
KUR?
Hotel New Yorker, 9Th Ave
ir 34th St., New York, N. Y.
KODEL?
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

from electric wires; ~ DO use
dry cotton string; (3l DON'T
climb poles to recover kites; .(4)
DON'T use metal or wire on kites.
The kite flyer who wants to get
the most out of the sport should
do a workmanlike job right from
the start. For example, when the
kite is ready for flying, it should
be free from protruding pins, nails
or brads that might cause
scratches which later on could
easily become infected. Expert
kite flyers say that it is a good
idea for a person to be alert when
his kite is in the air so that high
wind or sudden gust won't throw
him off balance or cause the cord
to burn him as it slips through his
fingers. Some point out that if the
kite is quite large or the wind
quite strong it is a good idea to
snub the string around some fixed
object such as a fence post. This
may seem like considerable trouble
for little fun, but actually it is
Just common sense thinking. 1t is
no harder to do the job the right
way than the wrong way. Any kite
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

synagogues, and preaching the
gospel Of the kingdom, and healing
all manner of sickness and all
manner of disease among the peo-
pie. -. And seeing the multitudes,
he went up into a mountain: and
when he was set, his disciples came
unto him: and he opened his mouth
and taught them, saying, Blessed
are the poor in spirit; for theirs
is the kingdom of heaven. Blessed
are they that mourn. for they shall
be comforted. Blessed are the
meek: for they shall inherit the
earth. A correlative passage from
the Textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: Opp 323.45I. F..
In order to apprehend more, we
must put into practice what we al
ready know. We must recollect
that Truth is demonstratable when
understood, and that good is not
understood until demonstrated. -.
The effects of Christian Science
are not so much seen as felt. 1t
is the "still, small voice" of Truth
uttering itself. We are either
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
SPRING is KITE
FLYING TIME
Motorists Urged To Be On
Alert For Small Tots Who
Are Pre0ccupied
SOME SAFETY HINTS

Now that spring is officially here
the Delaware Safety Council urges
2xite flyers to keep 'em flying safe
ly. As the weather gets warmer,
il can be expected that boys and
girls will be out in large numbers
flying their kites fro mvacant lots,
sidewalks and streets. Motorists
are urged to be on the alert for
the small tots who may be preoc-
cupied and solely interested in
what's on the other end of the
string and not in their own person
al safety or welfare.
The Delaware Safety Council
lists four fundamentals for safe
kite flying: ~ Fly kites away
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
SCIENCE CHURCH
Services Announced for Whining
ton, Milford and Rehoboth


ton, Milford and Rehoboth
The subject Of the lesson sermon
in First Church of Christ, Scient-
list, 1901 Van Buren Street, Will
mington, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
March 81, 1949, will be Reality"
Golden Text: Philippians 4:8.
Whatsoever things are true, what
soever things are honest, whatso-
ever things are just, whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely, whatsoever things are
of good report; if there be any vir-
tue, and if there be any praise,
think on these things. A citation
from the Lesson-Sermon is: Mat
thew 4:23, 5:105. And Jesus went
about all Galilee, teaching in their
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

turning away from this utterance.
or we are listening to it and going
up higher. =. If our hopes and af-
fections are spiritual, they come
from above. not from beneath, and
they bear as of old the fruits Of
the Spirit.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
Tractors on Farms

Today approximately go per cent
of all tractors on U. S. farms are
high compression. Eight of every
ten farmers use gas as their tractor
fuel.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24

flyer who has been hurt can vouch
for the fact that it is a lot more
fun if you keep 'em flying safely.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
MNay1mMzsa
SUGGESTS

GREDlT the Irish with popular.
" izing the potato, for although
Spanish explorers discovered this
vegetable in Peru. Europe snubbed
"spuds" and il wasn't until three
centuries later that potatoes came
into their own in Ireland. gradu.
ally being accepted elsewhere
Here below Nancy Holmes. home
economist of the Best Foods con.
sumer kitchens. salutes Ireland
with her own food creation, Potato
Scallop. Irish Style. Try il to see
how she has combined two favor.
ites-potatoes and peas-to make
some mighty good eating.
Potato Scallop-Irish Style
potatoes p cup grated
4 tablespoons real sharp cheese
mayonnaise / medium onion,
tablespoons peeled and
Hour sliced thin
l1a cups rich 2 cups cooked
milk peas
! teaspoon salt d
q teaspoon
pepper
"a teaspoon
nutmeg
Peel potatoes and ".
Ell with boiling Sattu and
cook until just tender. Dram. Dlend
real mayonnaise with -four in sauce.
pan. Add milk gradually and heat,
stirring constantly. until thickened.
Add seasonings and cheese. Ar
range in creased baking dish in
layers of potatoes, peas and thin
onion slices. Repeat layers. sprin.
King each with or 3 tablespoons
bread crumbs and part of the sauce.
Finish casserole with sliced pota.
loes and arrange remaining green
peas around edge. Bake in moder.
htely hot oven t375sF.D for 20 min.
ntes or until bubbling Yield: 6
eervings.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22

il rights continues to forge ahead
through the efforts of the Ameri-
can people. The year f949 has
already proven fruitful. In terms
of legislation, Oregon, Washing
ton, New Mexico and Rhode Is
land have passed FEPC laws and
Indiana has enacted a law ban
ming segregation in its pubic
schools. New York and Con-
necticut have outlawed segrega-
ton and discrimination in their
National Guards.
'The people themselves are
pushing ahead. In Atlanta, the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
supported by the local press, is
campaigning against the Ku Klux
Khan. Several Southern COM
munities have passed anti-mask
ordinances. These are only the
highlights of a trend that is MAX
ing its impress on America"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22
adj Reports On Progress Of
Better Group Relationship

The year ss year of great gains violent reactions and
80 areas increased discrimination" 90 down ION the
80 eide of the ledger" in the fight anSemitism the Anti
tion League Bnai Birth declares in its annual survey
40 public today by New York Supreme Justice Meier
! INK national chairman of the League.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22

Tbo nationwide study, prepar-
Under the supervision of Jacob
L,,mpt. chairman, and Arnold
brster, director of the Leagues
Vi Rights Division, charts the
pnds and patterns of anti-Semi-
T. during 1948 and details the
tent to which discrimination
E.inst Jews exists in housing,
rnlovment, education, the pro-
ssions and other areas of
merican life. The. report will
nublished this week as a book
Doubleday & co. under the
lie How Secure These Rights. :"
"The past year was a good
ar" declared Justice Stein
ink because we witnessed an
creased awareness among
mericans of the problems of
|inority bias. The facts in this
hreful survey point to many in
buities in American life. But
\ ley also point to the conscien-
bus efforts of many Americans
Tho are working to cleanse our
ation of anti-Semitism and mi
Ority hatred"
Salient findings of the survey
lclude:
Continued and widespread pre-
alence of prejudice in employ
ent A spot survey of the regis
alton forms of private employ
ent agencies reveals that 60.6
n cent ask questions about re-
zion; 1873 per cent about ma
,nality; 1874 per cent about
ace of birth; 1865 per cent about
scent, and 11.9 per cent about
ce. Still another study con-
lcted in 10 large cities discloS-
that 80 per cent of the en-
oyment agencies included the
eligion' question. Selecting
ptember 1913 as a sample
nth, one investigation reveal
that discriminatory job offers
re accepted by private en-
'yment agencies in at least SIS
ge cities.
There were also measurable
MS A check by Is vocational
vice agencies discloses that in
ties where FEPC laws exist,
y one out of % applicants was
'Stloned about his religion,
lie in other states the ratio
5 one out of four.
he U. S. Supreme Courts I'M
nous decision declaring ra-
and religious restrictive CO.
ants uncomfortable in state or
eral courts was an historic
amark in the battle against
otry. To circumvent the
lrtS decision various groups
agencies are now resorting
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22

Max N. Kroloff, Atlanta Jew
ish leader, has been named to
head the committee planning the
celebration of the 25th anniver-
sary of AZA and the B'nai Birth
Youth Organization. AZA was
founded in 1924, and adopted by
B'nai Birth in 1925. Today it is
part of the BBYO. Mr.. Kroloff is
a former national president of
AZA and a former assistant ma
tional director of the B'nai Birth
Anti-Defamation League.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22

IAACAC ACI1ld1llS extensive QlSCrlm-
ination against Jews and other
minorities seeking to buy or rent
J housing. This discrimination, at
times, is accompanied by acts of
terrorism.
Although 1913 saw a decrease
in the number and activity of
anti-Semitic organizations, IL
new anti-Semitic organizations
were organized during the year.
There now are At groups operat-
ing in the United States which
are openly anti-Semitic.
Continued use of racial and re-
ligious questions in screening ap-
plicants for admission to college.
One year after the Presidents
Commission on Higher Educa-
ton urged the deletion Of dis
criminatory inquiries from col
lege application blanks, 81 per
cent of the non-denominational
colleges, both public and pri-
vate, still ask such questions. A
study of college admissions shows
that a Jewish student has Sc
per cent chance of acceptance by
the college of his first choice, a
Catholic a 81 per cent and a
Protestant a II per cent chance.
An analysis of applications
among upstate New York high
school graduates reveals that 43
per cent of the Jewish students
in the top fourth of their class,
as compared with 81 per cent
non-Jewish students in the same
category, were accepted by the
college of their first choice.
New York State took the lead
to eliminate bias from the cam
pus by enacting the first fair ed
ucational practices act in the ma
ton, making it illegal to dis
qualify students from admission
to colleges because of race, color,
creed or religion.
A "more enlightened" attitude
in the South toward civil rights
was demonstrated by south
wide meeting in Atlanta and sew
eral other parleys below the Ma
son-Dixon Line, prominently at
tended by liberal Southern lead
ers. An encouraging sign was
the fact that some 100000 Ne
groes voted in the 1948 Presi-
dental election, compared to the
100000 who voted in the cleo
ton of 1914.
Credit companies and insur-
ance agencies are contributing to
discrimination by confidential
systems of reporting which place
great emphasis on the irrelevant
factors of race and religion IN
determining the credit risk OF an
individual.
Race and religion bias had It's
spokesmen on the floor of Con-
gress. Reps. John Rankin 3D.
Miss.). Ed Gossett (D-Tex) and
Eugene Cox (D-Ga.) showed
marked hostility to Jews in their
discussions of the DIP bill Israel
and in hearings before the I'm
American Activities Committee.
Rep. Clare Hoffman (R-Mich)
and former Sen. Chapman Rever-
comb of West Virginia also ut
ted into this category.
In issuing the report Justice
Steinbrink said:
despite the recent temporary
setback suffered in Congress, CIV
~~eo0T>SeCCS&
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22

The United Jewish Appeal Caravan Of Hope made special
railroad carrying prominent national and international figures
them Israeli heroes who have arrived this
making whnd designed the $OOOO00
UJA behalf Of the Joint Distribution Committee, United Pa
Appeal United New The which will
visit Al and than $50 cities the three weeks left stimuli
taneou Sunday from New York. Boston, Washington D. c., Cha
Ienn PEORIA San Francisco and New Haven Conn., Each special
supported through UJA campaign In
addition the Israeli heroes, who will Guards Of Honor aboard
each Caravan Americans who have
worked closely with Displaced who have
recently returned from visits Israel y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
by the Assoeiafsd Press

.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Eddie
Watkins, 20. star first baseman OF
the Philadelphia National League
baseball team, was shot near the
heart early today by q 1s-year -old
girl who told police she was a "fit
case for a psychiatrist."
The girl. Miss Ruth Ann Stein
hagen, a stenographer in a LOOP
Office. shot Watkins with a az
caliber rifle just after he entered
her room in the fashionable Edge.
water Beach Hotel on Chicago's
North Shore. He went there after
receiving a note from her that II
was extremely important" that
he see her. She told police later
that she was not acquainted with
Watkins.
Three stitches were taken in the
right side of Watkins chest to
close the wound. He did not re-
gain consciousness In Illinois
Masonic Hospital for more than
two hours.
His condition was called fair
at the hospital today.
The dark-haired girl. who is 8
feet tall. calmly told reporters she
had had an urge to kill some
body" which had built UP within
her for about two years. Police
Capt. John T. Warren said she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
| Soviet kCountry
lILove Above AH,'
| Robson Quoted

LONDON. Juns is,--Ths ases-
cor radio today quoted Paul Hos<.
son a. calling Russia The country
I lore above ali.
The American Negro singer wtso
10 st present IN Russia. was DE-
serfssed ~ telling an inisTriswsr
from sfe offse4al TEas News
Agency
r am truly happy that ! am
sbae 10 travel fYesn time 70 tine
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i love shUvs ell .
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ara win Always be . tcyAi fsiTEse
6 fass 8csies I1ninn- srn taking
sw.y with me nsw k3naa nTw
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serve Ne 10 . rev xsapon 10 TIE
ssruxxse for ste cause a. peAes
noke1sn iaa6 Tass Ne w11 -nazss
ALOUD fh~ real criminals aKaanss
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trial II Cosnmanass isa6~s
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said b tzosepw be wozaid Tssaga
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
sy The Associated Press

Attorney General Clark today
blasted as ''ridiculous" reports that
J. Edgar Hoover had resigned
as FBI chief In a row over Use
Of secret flles In the Judith Copion
espionage trial.
To a fiat question as to whether
Mr.. Hoover has resigned. offered
to resign or indicated he might
resign" Mr.. Clark snapped:
Hell. nor
A spokesman for Mr.. Hoover
responded to al inquiries with no
comment"
The resignation reports wsrs
published today In q copyrighted
story In the Washington Times
Herald which began:
'FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
yesterday was reported 10 have
submitted his resignation TO At.