davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Navy Hospitalman Frank s.
Metzger has as many stakes in his
future as the Ringing Bros. and
Barnum 81 Bailey circus.
He's building q model of that
circus which he intends to COM
|plete down to the last curlicue Of
|scroll-like lettering on the lowliest
show wagon. Although he's been
carving since he was Is years old.
Frank who is %, expects it will
take the rest of his life to finish
his handmade circus.
Ever since ! was big enough
to crawl, my uncles would take
me to the circus whenever it came
to town" explains the hospital
man, who is stationed at the Naval
Gun Factory. 1T just got into
my blood, I guess"
Began With Soap.
When he was in the eighth
grade at Canton. Ohio. a six-week
course in soap-carving developed
his ability to model miniatures.
Some Of the miniatures he has
done in clay and soap during the
seven years he's been in the Navy
include figureheads of both Brit
ish and American naval training
vessels. He won a prize for his
model of q masonic temple in
New York. His British crown
jewels gave him an honorable
mention in ANation-wide 4 con-
ut conducted w a soapscpmpany.
3 BM hk flrA 1--we was a1Rnys The
circus and thaW his MAN job at
present-modelling a layout of an
entire circus. Whenever the circus
is in town, it's pad and pencil
time for him, -
kThough most Of HIS carving still
Is in the futures Mr. Mstxger has
done some whiting in balsa wood
between circuses. He doesn't work
to any specific scale.
Satisfied with Work.
II just make 'em as I see EN-. "
he explains. What he's made so
far isn't much In comparison
with the complete job he contem-
plates. but the pieces satisfy his
critical eye.
He has finished Unus, the man
who balances on one finger. Also
a clown, weightlifter. two zebras.
q rhinoceros and several train
cars. A couple Of cages. the apes
Gargantua and Toto, and two
teams Of horses are completed.
He hasn't begun an elephant yet.
elephants are the easiest to
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Another Man Is Questioned Mexico Files Claim 10 pah
In Victor Reufher Shooting OF British Honduras Area
D. no Asses ssss essss


HAVANA. Cuba. NAY si.--Asx-
ioo yesterday aied . claim fer
par; Of British Hcnduras with
the American Commission or DE-
pendent Territories.
A <2-pags memorandun. pxv-
sented by Mexican Ambassador
Beniio Cocuet 20 Dr.. Eness
Dlhigo. president Of the eonm.x-
sson. said Mexico recognizes Cuate-
mala as rtghtfal owner OF part
Of the British territory. but that
Mexico Is entitled to the rest
Mexico bases iis claim arrely or
the premise that British Honduras
formed part OF the territorial
eircumseription OF the eapsaincy
general OF Yucstan during the
colonial period" Yacatan now h
part OF Mexico.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Mayor orme Forfeits
81. 50 Under Doc Low

Falls Church Mayor Albert M.
Orme today forfeited q $3.50 col
lateral in that city's Police Court
for violating q dog law which he
helped draft.
Mayor Orme was charged with
permitting his white setter dog to
run at large. The dog was picked
up by the city dog catcher May 81.
| A new ordinance which the Mayor
helped prepare bans stray CANNES
on the city streets.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Z Die ia Snow keor Shelter

Pvt. John Kirwin Of Norbury
England. was frozen TO death in
a blizzard while on q skiing yaca-
ton In the Austrian Alps. His
body and that Of = guide we're
found only $50 yards from ask
hut shelter.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

make" Frank points out. 80 !
haven't worried about them yet.
Horses are hardest"
Mr.. Metzger didn't do any cary
ing at all during the recent five-
day circus stand here. Instead he
was there critically watching con-
struction crews put up the tops.
He took seven days leave just
to be out at the grounds every
day-all day.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Success -.
and Happiness
Are Yours

Men and women in all walks
of life have turned in count
less instances to a Christian
Science Reading Room form
spiration and healing. There
theyhave read from the Bible
and the Christian Science
textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip.
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
AS a result there has come
to them the rsvsaation Of
spiritual truth vhioh has sup
Piled courage and enighten-
ment - sometimes in the
face of desperation. Sickness
hasbeenreplaced hhealth,
failure and unrest with sue
cess and rich satifaction.
They have recognized some
thing of the perfection of
Gods man here and now,
and consequently have left
the Reading Room refreshed
and healed, This can be your
experience, too.
At the Reading Room the
Bible and Science and
Health" togethsr with other
authorized Chsisliaa Science
literature may be read, bor-
rowed, q purchassd. You
are cordially invited to avail
yourself of thsss opportuni-
ties.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-23

Prisimenant tuos laikus, ka-
da Lietuva dar turejo laisve,
bet neturejo Vilniaus, savo-
tiskas graudumas apima sirdi
Paskui mes atgavome Vilniu,
bet praradome Lietuva. Kokiu
uzsidegimu ir kaip nuosirdziai
Lietuva anuomet sielojosi Viii
niaus reikalais, kuris jaunimo
mintyse buvo tapes taip ne
paprastai brangus -.
Atsimenu, kaip, dar vaikas
budamas, didziausiu uzsidegimu
dainuodavau kartu SUI kitais
"Ei, pasauli, mes be Vilniaus
nenurimsim =" Paskui suzi-
nojau, kad tos temperamentin-
gos dainos muzikos autorius
buvo komp. Antaras Vanagai-
tis, kuris isvyko Amerika.
Cia jis ir toliau kure lietuviskas
dainas, kurios bematant pri-
gydavo lietuviuose lyg tik bu-
davo paskelbtos.
Kick daug tu, kurie pazinojo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-23
Jau puse metu -.

A. Vanagaicio pusmecio mir
ties sukaktuvems pamineti. Tai
tas pats MARGUCIO radijas,
kuri ikure ir per 20 metu vede
"dede Margutis", kaip klausyto-
jai mego vadinti savo mylima
dede, kas vakara prabylanti j
lietuvius.
Toje programme kalbejusi p.
j. Daudzvardiene gyvai prisi-
mine tuos laikus, kada il kartu
SUI velioniu dirbo lietuviskaji
darba. il prisimine tuos ne
paprastus welcomes gabumus
perduoti klausytojams zodi ar
DANA.
Adv. A. Oils, vienas is arti-
muju A. Vanagaicio biciuliu,
apgailestavo ir primine ia di-
deli nuostoli Amerikos lietu-
viams, netukusiems ju daino-
riaus ir pasakoriaus.
DR.. St. Biezis, kuris pirmi-,
ninkauja A. Vanagaicio pa
minklo statymo komitetui, kvie-
te visus lietuvius prisideti prie
uzsibrezto tikslo ivykdymo, jam
zinti sviesaus lietuvio atminima.
A. Lapinskas, artimas kom-
pozitoriaus bendradarbis radio
programose ir paminklo staty-
mo izdininkas, prisimine A. Va
nagaiti, kaip gera vadova, SUI
kuriuo malonu buvo bendradar-
biauti.
K. Deveikis, kuriam dabar
tenka dirbti MARGUCIO radio
programose, vede sia programa.
0 visa paminejimo valanda bu-
vo perpinta A. Vanagaicio
kompozicijomis, kurias atliko
dainininke Ona Bieziene, akom-
ponuojant J. Bijanskui.
Wis tai A. Vanagaicio ben
dradarbiai. Ir tai tik maza da-
lelyte is tos gausybes bendra-
darbiu ir biciuliu, kuriuos A.
Vanagaitis sugebejo sutraukti
aplink save ne tik savo talen-
tais, bet ir savo giedria nuo-
taika bel nuosirdumu, kuri pa
zista visa Amerikos lietuviu vi
suomene.
O MARGUCIO radijas, ikur-
tas A. Vanagaicio, ir toliau
skamba orc bangomis, lyg al
das jo atliktuju darby lietuvy-
bes islaikymo labui.
vi. Vijeikis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-23

A. Vanagaiti asmeniskai ar tik
is jo kurybos, vykdami Ameri-
kon, savo planuose buvo nu-
mate butinai susitikti su kom-
pozitorium, kurio veiklos gar
sas Amerikoje placiai sklido po
Lietuva. Taciau tik nedaugeliui
pavyko pasimatyti SUI A. Va
nagaiciu, zilaplaukiu kompozi-
torium, artistu Chicagoje, jo
MARGUCIO stabe, kur jis kick
viena sirdingiausiai sutikdavo.
Daugeliui jo pazistamu, drau-
gu, atvykstanciu is Europos,
A. Vanagaicio jau nebeteko pa
matyti. Staiga, netiketai jis pa
sitrauke is gyvenimo. Bet vi
sole lietuviskoje Chicagoje ir
visoje Amerikoje atrasi giliai
imintas jo pedas. A. Vanagaitis
buvo vienas is tu zmoniu, ku-
riu gyvenimas nesibaigia SUI jo
kuniskuoju egzistavimu.
Rugsejo II d. MARGUCIO
radio programa buvo pasvesta
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-23
"Velniop Churchilljw

VelHIOp CnuTcn1lI!
Karta Churchlis norejo taksiu nuvaziuoti is vaka-
rnes hondono dales olokai kitoe miesto dayje
ca BBC radio sto kur s turejo ia vakara kalbeti
aclau 10 uzkalbntas sofers nesutko tap toll vaziuot
mes neturs laiko.
Nusebes expremjeras hausia, ka gi jis ketina da-
yu sVakar kad tap uzmtas, jog net nuo uzdarbio at
sisako.
= Butina noriu isklausyti Churchillio kabos, k,1-
ria s svakar per rada sakys Turu Xxi to lako butt
mamie.
Atsakymas Churchilliu zinoma, labai patiko ir lam
uzeo noras apdovanoti iok nuosrdu savo gerbeja IS
trauke vleno svaro banknota ir duoda soferiui
tas, as pamates :t jam duodama tok piniga, suSuko
Sau sestis!
Kas tai yra spontaniskas pareiskinaas? - karta
klausa vaikas teva.
= Gerai lsitemyk ka mama sakys, kai as pasakysiu
kad pets neskanus. Tai bus tikrausias spontaniskas
pareiskimas. 'p''''-'A''
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-23

PARAMA, NAUDA R GARBE!
Tai yra trys dalykai, del kuriu patariama butt
Lietuviu kalbos vadovo garbes prenumeratoriais
l. Parama.
Garbes prenumeratorius paremes vena is svar-
biausq darbq kurie yra darom musu tauos kul-
tura apsaugoti
g. Nauda
Garbes prenumeratorius gaus kalbos vadova.
isspausdnta ant geresnio popieraus, graesn
3. Garbe.
CARRIES prenumeratoriq graziai sspausdinti
ciame vadove nuolat bus prizes musu kab
gintOjq axis.
L1ETUVIV KALBOS VADOvO CARRIES PRENUMERATO
RUM BUS KIEKVIENAS, KAS TUOJAU NUSIUS LEIDEJU
GENERALlNIAM IGALIOTINIUI DEsIMT DAUGIAU
DOLERll PAREIKSDAMAS KAD TAI VADOVUI PAREMTI
Deslms doeriq iskrqjq yra tk nebrangi
tokios knygos
Mr.. J. Audenas
IL Townsend ST., Boston Roxbury Mass
Evening star., 1949-05-19
TestimonyContinues
In Sells Divorce Suit

Further testimony was sched-
uled today in a District Court
divorce action in which Navy
1t. Comdr. Lister Sells. 2001 Six
teenth street NV. seeks a d.
vorce from Mrs. Leslie c. Sells.
3426 Reservoir road NV, on
grounds of misconduct.
Comdr. Sells suit names Don
aid M. Salkeld, of the i700 block
of Thirty-fifth street NV, a taxi
cab driver, as correspondent.
Mrs. Sells had filed an earlier
suit asking for limited divorce on
grounds of cruelty. Her husband
countered with suit asking for
absolute divorce on grounds Of
adultry. The two suits were con-
solidated for trial.
Mr.. Sells seeks custody of their
7-yea old son, Ludington
Sells. The suit says Mr.. and Mrs.
Sells were married in September,
1910.
Perry Bonner, a private oetec-
tive. testified he saw Mr.. Salkeld
go TO Mrs. Sells residence on sew
eral occasions.
Evidence on Comdr. Sells suit
is being heard first. The trial is
before Judge F. Dickinson Let's.
Comdr. Sells is represented by
Attorney Lester Wood. Attorneys
Arthur L. Willcher and Sol Roth
bard represent Mrs. Sells. Mr..
Salkeld is represented by Attor-
ney Eugene x. Murphy.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Group Backs Segregation
On School Fairgrounds

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association last night reiterated
its stand favoring segregation on
public school Fairgrounds in the
District.
The group voted TO direct let
ter to the Recreation Department
to this effect. z Is .@-ss,S e
In other business. the group
adopted a resolution asking that
Federal aid to education be given
ito every child in this country,
regardless of race. color or creed" :"
The meeting was held in the
Noyes School. Tenth and Franklin
streets NV. and was conducted
by Mrs. Helen Fritz, president.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
N4ta"se~ g3
Ns~w IN

N ,.,,:.,e of women como !"
9 Million, Daa,v 't day to save money on
= 'hs.. n,, ',m', ~s s,. jus, ..proud Of The ne
nuT o"r thrifty prices. For P1'ae M C. ,Se %, com.
g m quality means nothing. !. - .ud nd high
a b'naur" D"a';,% ,hs, hi builds AaP'' s'ea'
n s',rss, Tues, is why we have been ts,I,. able for
N ina' 's.rs 10 to give our customers
%i"y 'S;s guarantee: IF for !. any yo, 'sas sa,s.
ay ANYTHING you purchase ,enr Is "0' money
iss10ts' is;l' bs chserfully refunded: 80,
Your aas;os s;o,a;n Sa1 our high quality
help US ,s "S You will be doing US q :
STANDARDS, r Sou ~S will ls, know should sns
favor iss ana,;,y "a iU4 Of the food you buy a
~. me nsp 9s ever fail to satisfy YOU
ASt t.1 s'1s 1s, u.s., ". know, too, If you hss a.
any any susS your ASP store better p'e>
x - shop: Please write:
,,<,om.r R.,o,ion. Department.
Asp Food Stores
~ A2o Lexington Avenue
New York II, N. l.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Mental Health Bill Offered

A bill requested by the Commis-
sioners to remove the residence
qualification for members of the
Commission on Mental Health was
introduced in the House yesterday
by Representative ethy,
Democrat, of Mississippi.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Czech Parliament Votes : Bills
ToImpose Control on Religion
State Will Pay All
CIergymen; Cabinet
Ministry Created .
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Oct. 14.-Czechoslo-
Ivakia's Communist dominated
parliament today adopted by un-
animous show of hands two bills
aimed at imposing strong state
control over religion. especially the
Catholic Church.
The measures were:
/. A church control bill which
would make all clergymen and
bishops civil servants paid by the
state and grant the government
full control over all church ap-
pointments, finances and admins
tratiye affairs.
2. A bill for the establishment
of a new cabinet ministry to
supervise church affairs.
Both laws become effective
November /.
The parliamentary action was
preceded by two hours of speeches
sharply attacking the Vatican and
the Catholic hierarchy which is
headed by Archbishop Josef Beran
of Prague.
The bitterest attacks were de-
livered at the re-opening of Par
lament by Communist Minister of
Justice AleXei Cepicka and Father
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Red Atom Plants Reported
Secuted by U. s. Aircraft
By the Assocjoted Press

PARIS. Oct. 14.-Samedi Soir,
Paris tabloid weekly newspaper,
said today "supersonic American
airplanes have flown over Soviet
atom installations"
Quoting Maj. Silov, identified
as chief of staff of a Russian ar
tillery division during the war.
Samedi Soir said the planes were
probably carrying Geiger counters
Silov was quoted last July in the
same paper as saying the Russians
had exploded an atomic bomb.
The paper said the planes flew
over the region at Tashkent In
Russian Turkistan.
Silov said the planes were be-
lieved to have come from the
Iranian border and possibly from
the American bases on Barhein
Island in the Persian Gulf.
The paper said Silov had left
Europe by boat 'for a distant
country" Silov was in Germany
to supervise dismantling of chem
ical plants, the paper said, and
decided to keep on going from
Russia.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Navy Halls Paid Duty
In Volunteer Reserve

The Navy today suspended until
,urther notice annual paid train
ng periods for it's volunteer re-
Iervists because of a Shortage of
'unds."
Rear Admiral John w. Roper
thief of naval personnel. issued
The suspension order. 1t does not
iffect Organized Reserves. In fact
It stated that the curtailment fol-
The volunteer reservists had beer
necessary to insure the availabil.
ty of adequate funds for the Or
Eanized Reserve. Organized re.
ervists drill weekly in a pay status
md are required to take annual
raining duty for which they also
ire paid.
The Navy said it is encouraging
It's volunteer reserves to continue
participation in annual training
periods in non-pay status un-
Ter which they receive subsist-
nee if the duty is aboard a ship
Exceptions to the cancellations
% the volunteer training duty
we're:
Orders to annual training duty
Without pay; orders already is
sued; orders to individuals tt
whom definite commitments have
been made and orders to fill Re.
Ierve Corps quotas for previously
established courses and seminars
overing annual training duty
vhich cannot and should not be
nled by Organized Reserves.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
PIon Would Delay Senate
SIidine-seoIe Proposal;
No Hint Of Acceptance
By J. A. O'LeoY

A compromise under which the
present 80 per cent level Of parity
payments would continue for
three years before the Senate's
flexible farm price support plan
would take effect was proposed at
the first meeting today of House
and Senate conferees.
When the conferees broke up
at noon to meet again at 8 pm,
there were no indications, how
ever. that this basis of compro-
mise would be accepted.
It is understood that the new
suggestion came from a Senate
conferee and was coupled with
another proposal that the
Senate's new formula for COM
putting parity be accepted with
a proviso that in no case would
it result in lowering present pay
ments.
Other Proposals Expected
1t is probable that a variety OF
other compromises will be put
forward before there is any agree
ment.
/" Keeping the 80 per cent pay
ments for three years should ap-
peal to the House which voted
merely for a one-year extension
of 80 per cent. Whether the
Senate would accept it is prob
lematical since that body voted
to start a flexible system of parity
payments on basic crops In 1851
The farm bill is one of three
major issues delaying adjourn
ment.
Lucas Sees Adjournment Delay
The other two stumbling blocks
are:
/. The deadlock between the
two houses over whether the Air
Force should get 48 or So air
groups in the big national defense
appropriation bill.
Q. A hot Senate floor fight over
liberalizing the quotas Of displaced
war refugees who may come to
the United States.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
Evening star., 1949-10-14
LEGS Amputoted,
| Farmer Saves Life
| By Soaring Stumps
BY the Associated Press

OLUSTEE, Okla, Oct. IA
farmer was alive today because,
his doctor said, he had the cour-
age. to push his bleeding and
amputated legs into a fire.
c. B. Hughes. 33, lost both legs
yesterday when he tried to free
his arm pinned in hay baler.
He attracted his wife's atten-
tion two hours later by setting fire
to bale of hay.
Doctors described his condition
last night as flair" They said
his arm will be amputated later.
Mr.. Hughes wife said he pushed
his legs-severed below the knees
into the flame to stop their
bleeding and relieve the pain.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Dworshak Gets Senate Seat
OF Miller, Who Beat Him
By the Associoted Press

BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 14.-Former
Senator Henry c. Dworshak, a Re
publican. was appointed to the
Senate today. succeeding the late
Senator Bert H. Miller, Democrat,
Of Idaho.
Gov. c. A. Robins, a Republican,
announced the appointment of the
55-year-old former Burley pub
Usher who was defeated for re-
election by Senator Miller last No
vember.
Senator Miller died in Washing
ton last Saturday and was buried
here yesterday.
Idaho will elect two Senators in
1950-one for the four remaining
years in Senator Miller's term and
the other for the six-year term
now held by Senator Taylor. DEM
ocrat.
The appointee is an ardent foe
of q Columbia Valley administra-
ton and championed Government
economy during his previous terms
In the Senate.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Moch Tackles Cabinet Farm Bill Compromise
Problem After t-voie Holding 9OPct. Level
.Approva|by Assembly Offered Conferees
Low Initial Ballot Seen
booming His Government
To Short Existence
By the Associoted Press

PARIS, Oct. l4.-Socialist Jules
Moch got off to shaky start as
Frances new premier today by
narrowly winning a confirmation
vote from the National Assembly.
In a tumultuous session the
Assembly gave him its approval by
a 311-to-223 vote. Thus he had
only one vote to spare. since he
needed a minimum backing of $40
deputies.
Announcement Of the final re-
suit could not be made for almost
three hours after the ballots were
cast because of disputes over the
votes of several deputies. Two
absentee votes put the new pre-
mier across.
h Known as "Strong Man."
Mr.. Moch, the retiring Interior
Minister, gained a reputation as
a strong man" last winter when
he crushed a Communicated
wave of strikes. Now he faces
the task of naming a cabinet
which can cope with the Nation S
mounting wage-price crisis.
It appears that his cabinet will
have only a slim chance of SUI
viving for any length of time. He
received the lowest postwar total
for any premier on vote of in
vestiture. Usually a government
in France commands progress
sively smaller votes in each i'm
portant test. If Mr.. Moch is to
remain in Office he must reverse
that trend.
The 56-year-o Moch succeeds
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Late News
Bulletins
Stopgop Service Fund Voted

Stopgop Service Fund Voted
The House voted today to
continue stopgap financing of
the armed services until next
Tuesday. BY vote Of 100 to 4,
the House rejected the Senate's
plan to fix January Is, 1850, as
a new deadline for passage of
the regular appropriation bill
for the Army, Navy and Air
Force.
Earlier Story on Page A-5o
Hiss Venue Change Denied
NEW YORK (P.-Alger Hiss
motion for transfer of his sec
ond perjury trial to Vermont
was denied today.
Green Light for Bay Bridge
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (P).-The
Court of Appeals gave the
green light to the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge today. 1t dismissed
a taxpayers suit to block fur
ther construction Of the bridge.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

for a number Of years and took
the miners union out Of the AFL
two years ago.
Mr.. Lewis interrupted contract
negotiations here with the soft
coal operators to give reporters a
copy of the letter to Mr.. Green
in which he suggested that war
ring factions of American labor
ban together to help win the
strike of 100000 steelworkers.
If the Lewis suggestion is ac-
cepted, it would send $2,500.000 a
week to the steelworkers' treas
ury to be used presumably for
strike benefits to workers.
"One of the great segments Of
organized labor is engaged in vital
economic conflict" Mr.. Lewis told
Mr.. Green. II refer to the United
(See COAL. Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Billion Arms Aid Bill
Receives Approval Of
House Funds Group
Floor Action Set Today;
Sl87, ,000, 900 OK'd for
Military Construction
BY the Associated Press

Spurred by a State Department
assertion that Russia. no longer
can be trusted, the House Appro-
priations Committee today ap-
proved s1,314,010,0o0 for foreign
arms aid and s187 100000 for new
military construction.
The bill carries $814,o1O,O00 in
cash to help arm friendly nations
and S95, 100000 for military prof.
ects in Alaska and Okinawa.
In addition, there is $500, 900 900
of contract authority for foreign
arms and S92, ,0Oe,O 900 for the mil
itary projects. This authority
amounts. in effect. to telling the
officials administering the pro-
grams that they can run up debts
to that amount and that Congress
will pay them.
Scheduled for Floor Action.
Actual cash in the bill totals
$1.o3S.5O6.3SO. Along with the
big items for foreign aid and mill
tary construction there are smaller
amounts for shipbuilding, hospital
construction. veterans facilities
unemployment compen a tion
schools, and public works plan
ming.
Leaders scheduled the bill for
House action today.
The cash and contract authori-
ty for the arms-aid program is
what President Truman wanted.
OF the total. $1,000, 900 900 is to
be used for North Atlantic Pact
nations and the rest for Greece,
Turkey. Iran. Korea, the Philip
pines and the China area.
In sending the bill to the House
floor, the committee made public
some testimony it received in
secret sessions from high Gov
ernment officials. One of them
was Undersecretary of State Webb
who said Russia can't be trusted
Other witnesses were Gen.
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, and Defense Sec
retary johnson.
All expressed confidence that
the arms-aid program would be
Evening star., 1949-10-14
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. IA
Hungary's Court of Appeal today
ruled that Laszlo Rajk. former
Communist foreign minister, and
two fellow plotters must die for
treason. They confessed con-
spring to- make their country a
satellite of Marshal Tito's Yugo-
slavia.
The court confirmed the three
death sentences and also upheld
prison terms decreed for three
others who admitted conspiring
with Rajk to overthrow Hungary's
Moscow-backed regime. Two were
given life imprisonment, the other
a nine-year jail term.
The sentences were imposed
September a. by a Budapest Peo-
pies Court after q weeks trial