davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14
TIKISI, KAD TREM-
TINIQ ATVYKIMAS
PACREITES
Ragina kantriai laukti

Nors tremtiniams isileisti ak
tas veikia nuo 1948 m. liepos
d., taciau tremtiniu atvykima
neina tokiu greitumu, kaip bu
vo pradzioje tiketasi.
Pagal akta turetu butt ka.
menesi pargabenta apie 10000
tremtiniQ, o atvyksta per me
nesi tik apie 600. Is to skai
claus lietuviq atvyksta per me
nesi apie 65, kas sudaro apit
11% is bendro atvykstanciu
skaiciaus. ;
Nuosimcio poziuriu lietu.
viams skriaudos nera padaryta
bet del bendro pervezimo letu.
mo ir lietuviai, lygiai kaip il
kitty tautybiq tremtiniai, yra
nukenteje, nes galejo atvykti
jau apie 5000, istikrqjp at.
vyko tik apie 800.
Tremtiniu pervezimas buvo
vykdomas tue tarpu tik is
amerikieciu zonu Austrijo j e
ir Vokietijoje, is Britu ir
PrancuzQ zonu, o taip, pat is
ltalijos dar nera pradetas.
DIP. komisija numato greitu
laiku ten isteigti savo istaigas.
Del sitos priezasties daugelis
tremtiniq, o taip pat ju kviete-
jq nervuojasi, rasineja j BALI
ir kitas istaigas, sudarineja net
po kelias garantijas.
Deja, BALI ar kitos pana-
sios organizacijos, pacios savo
jegomis neturi galimybes trem-
tiniQ atgabenimo pagreitinti.
Viskas, kas buvo galima pada-
ryti, tai kelti sita reikala DIP.
komisijoje ir kitose valdzios
istaigose, prasant pagreitinti
tremtiniu pervezima.
Gautomis paskutinemis zinio-
mis- siais 1949 metals pargabe-
nimas busias pagreitintas ir
musu tautieciu atvykimas padi-
desias. Todel turekime kantry-
bes ir laukime pasekmiQ. Jau
vien per BALI yra Quota eiga
apie 5000 bylu, kuriu zymi da-
lis yra sutvarkyta ir pasieke
Europa, O kvieciamieji tremti-
Mai yra jau apklausinejami ir
parengiami imigracijai.
BALI CENTRO VALDYBA.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14
!ATPLAUKS LAVAL

Gautomis ziniomis su tremti-
niais atplauks Sic laval:
Sausio II d. MARINE FLA
SHER j Bostona.
Sausio 21 d. MARINE JUN
PER j Bostona.
Sausio 25d. MARINE TIGER
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14

zodziu sakant, vakaras VI
sails atzvilgiais labai graziai
pasiseke. Sake, ir pelno busla
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14
Lietuviai, Lietuves!

! Amerikos Lietuviu Tary b
siuo skelbia nuo s. m. vasari
men. l d. nauja Lietuvos gelbe
jimo Vajq. Nusistatyta yr
surinkti viena simta tukstan
ciq doleriu is Jungt. Ameriko
Valstybese gyvenanciu lietuvi7
ir organizaciju. Tai nedidel'
.suma, palyginti SUI gausia lie
tuviu iseivija ir reikalo svar
bumu.
Dosnus Americas lietuviai il
organizacijos jau daug yra SUI
dele auku Lietuvos nepriklau
somybes atstatymui, bet reikis
jQ dar daugiau pradetam dar
bui testi Xxi laimingo gallo. Mu.
su tevu krastas-Lietuva Wis da,
tebera Sovietu diktatoriaus pa.
vergtas, zmones kencia sunkia
priespauda ir skurda. Kaskart
ateina Wis baisesniu ziniu apie
naujus okupanto uzsimojimus
visiskai isnaikinti lietuviu tau
ta. Ir tai vien todel, kad j
nori butt laisva, nebevergauti
svetimiesiems, patti tvarkyti sa-
vo reikalus.
Musu tevai, broliai ir seserys
veda nelygia, bet ryztinga ko-
va su ziauriu okupantu, jie ne
sigaili savo sveikatos ir gyvy-
bes. Bet jie vieni nepajegia
prizes Sovietu armija ir polici-
jos burius atsispirti. Ju akys
yra nukreiptos j laisva Vakaru
pasauli, pirmoje eileje jie tikisi
musu-Amerikos lietuviu pagal-
bos ir paramos. Mes, sios di-
dziosiOs Pasaulio demOkratijOs
laisvi pilieciai, galime ir turime
veikti savo krasto Vyriausybe,
reikalaudami neatideliojant i'm
tis energingq zygiu lietuviu tau
tos neaikinimui sustabdyti ir
Lietuvos Nepriklausomybei at
statyti. Vasario 16-sios-Lietu-
vos Nepriklausomybes paskelbi-
mo diena ir kitomis progomis
pareiskime 81 savo vieninga po-
litini reikalavima.
Americas Lietuviu Taryba jau
daugeli metu vadovauja sioms
Jungt. Americas Valstybese gy-
venciu ietuviu pas t n g m S,
jungdama visas patriotines lie
tuviu sroves ir organizacijas
Siam darbui. ALT Vykd. Komi-
tete ir nariu delegacijos, atsi-
lankydamos pas auksciau i u S
sios Sales pareigunus, iteikda-
mos memorandumus, nuolatos
jiems primena musu nusistaty-
ma ir reikalavimus. ALT islai-
komas Informacijos Centras in
formuoja pasauli apie Lietuvos
padeti ir atskleidzia tikraji So
vietu veida bel iu planus. Visa
tai reikalauja lesu. Ne maziau
musu finansines paramos yra
reikalingi Europoje veikia Lie
tuvos politiniai veiksniai-Vyr.
Lietuvos Islaisvinimo Komitetas
ir Vykd. Taryba, SUI kuriais
ALT visa laika kooperuoja ir
JUGS remia.
Amerikos Lietuviu Tarybos
akcija susilaukia Wis didesnic
krasto Vyriausybes pritarimo IL
ivertinimo, visuomene ir spau-
da Wis daugiau reiskia susido,
mejimo Lietuvos padetimi. Bet
tue mes negalime pasitenkinti
Lietuvos islaisvinimo darbas il
kova turf butt toliau tesiama
kol faktina Lietuvos Neprik
lausomybe bus atstatyta.
Tautieciai! saukite susirinki
mus, igaliokite auku rinkejus
renkite prakalbas ir pramogas
,skirkite auku is organizacij7
izdu, dekite visa pastangas, ka'
vienas simtas tukstanciu dolerl'
per kelis menesius butu sude
tas! Tenelieka ne vieno Ameri
kos lietuviO, ne vienos lietuvi
organizacijos, kuri neparemt
savo darbu ir auka sio vaiau
ivykdymo. Jusu auka isgelbe
Il 1:o+,,xys,, 4o,,%o rr1o voro7I1fIQC
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14

j Bostona.
Sausio 20 d. OZARK j New
Yorka.
Sausio 80 d. MARINE MAR
LIN New Yorka. BALI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14

Sausio 9-os dienos popieteit
prle sv. Jurgio baznycios kie.
me If gatveje buvo taip pilps
automobiliu, kad vienas para.
piJietis pastebejo, jog ir pc,
Velykas ne visada taip blna...
Tai buvo Lietuviu Tremtiniu
Draugijos Clevelande suren.
gtas vakaras su vaidinimu il
dainomis.
IstikrqjQ, kaip semi Clevelan-
do gyventojai sake, tick lietu-
viu viena vieta nebuvo susi-
rinke nuo prieskariniu laiku.
Rengejai tikrai ,nesitikejo is
clevelandieciu tick prijautimo
ir susidomejimo. Geriaus a S
irodymas tas, kad prie iejimo
pritrlko... tikietq. Teko daryti
vietoje papildomus tikietus.
Kick buvo susirinke? Pesi-
mistai sake, kad ne maziau
kaip 400, bet kiti SUI pasipikti-
nimu ta skaiciu atmete ir skai-
ciavo apie 5 ar 6 simtus.
Kick ten bebltQ, bet vakaro
pasisekimu niekas negali abe
joti. Svarbiausia tai, kad susi-
rinkusieji Cir paskui issiskirs-
ciusieji) vienu balsu sake, kad
programa labai patiko. Kas ir
reikejo irodyti!
Rengejai labai kuklds
Buvo isspausdinta ir vakaro
programa, per kuria visa ellie
Clevelando biznio istaigu vaka-
ra taip pat graziai pareme.
Programme buvo parasyta,
kad bus vaidinamas A. Gustai-
clio vaizdelis "Sekminiq vaini-
kas', bxvo idetas ir veikian-
ciu asmenu sarasas, bet. ne
buvo parasyta kas ka vaidina.
Jokiu tikru pavardziu. Vadina-
81, aktoriai neieskojo garbes...
Tarp mlsu kalbant, gal butu
ir paieskoje, jeigu butu buve
tikri, kad sveciams vaidinimas
patiks, kad jis pakenciamai pa
siseks...; Bet, national, jie ne
turejo drasos tick daug tike-
tbs.
Ir kaip gi galima tiketis.
Daugumas vaidintoju tik pirma
arba antra karta savo gyvenl-
me pasirodo scenoje. Visi dir
ba, gyvena issimete placiauslal
po dideli Clevelanda.
O Wis delto vaidinimas iseJo
visai priimtinas: ziurovai ne
tik gerejosi, ne tik juokesi, bet
ne vienas ir apsiasarojo is su-
sijaudinimo.
Sake, drasa tvirciausias pi-
lis ina. Taigi pagarba uz dra-
So!
Ma, O jei programme pavar-
dziu nebuvo, tai maza beda:
musu artistai neturejo nei grl-
muotojo, nei grimo, grimavosl
patys kas kuo ir kaip ismane If
is sales grimo beveik nesimate.
gramos atpazino, kas yra kas.
Dainos dar labiau patiko
Po vaidinimo trejeta dainq
padainavo cia jau pazistamas
daininikas Neimanas, kuris ir-
gi, geros nuotaikos pagautas,
nusipelne gausiu plojimu.
Paskui - dainu, sokiQ ir de-
klamaciju pyne. Ia pyne taip
pat buvo supinta be dideliu gu
drybiu, bet nuotaikingai, jau-
trial. Ji vadinasi. - "Subat-
yakaris Lietuvoje". Cia tai jau
suzibo asaros.
zmogus su pergyvenimais
Beje. - prizes ia .dainu pyne
tikra plojimu audra sukele... ka
tik atvaziaves "dypukas".
Ka jis pasake, tegul pasllle'
ka tarp mlsu, kurie girdeJom
Xiii daug kalbedami maza pa
sake, Sis mazai kalbedamas.'
daug pasake.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14
NEPAPRASTAS VAkARAS

Toxic nebuvo nuo prieskariniu lailu
Cleveande apsigyvenusiu trerntiniq didysis susi
pazinimas SUI vietos lietuviu visuomene
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20
Befween the Lines

E
concluded from page 81
to a mighty bad market, SO it
seems to this writer. Negroes of
this country would be poorly adj
vised if they failed to guard them
selves and their future against the
southern apeasement that Eisen-
sower is offering, even before the
tide Of political battle rises.
Negroes a well follow the line
of general principles in the com
ing elections; they could very we'll
afford to vote against anybody
the anti-Trumanites support and
this alludes more particularly to
the Dixiecrats. The time to ap-
praise the situation is now; for
Eisenhower is already counting the
favors of the Dixiecratic South.
Our political plot is thickening!
It is not strange then that, about
about these people there is so
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20
little they don't stay put
long enough for any real seed to
be sown.

If, our world is today outnum-
bered with such thoughtless folks
as these; christians then, must to
God come closer and longer e
main upon their knees.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20

FOR RENT Room for couple
Mi-11O2. 1854
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20

FOR RENT Furnished room for
rent. Me-1624. 1858
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20

FOR RENT Room for 2 girls
to share. Me-8459. 1855
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple. Fu-5737. 1854
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-20

FOR RENT Room for couple.
Privileges. Me-O0O4 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A


THE bill has about as much
chance of passage in the Senate as
bird size SNOWFALL has in Hades."
said Representative Wheeler,
Democrat. of Georgia, who opposed
it. A filibuster, if nothing else,
will stop it, he added.
Southerners tried to f1libuster it
off the House floor but House de-
bate limitations blocked them
after two days. In the Senate de-
bate can go on and on.
The bill applies only to primary
and general elections for Presi-
dent, Vice President and members
of Congress. 1t doesn't affect
strictly State and local elections.
A dozen or more States levy poll
taxes, but only seven Southern
States make them a voting pre-
requisite by specific law. The
States in which, the bills hackers
claim, hundreds of thousands Of
persons are disfranchised, are
Texas. Tennessee, South
Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi and
Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
z Hurt Slightly as Auto
Hits Parked boxcar

An automobile and parked
boxcar we're involved in an &C
cident last night in which two
persons were injured slightly, po-
lice reported today.
Police said the automobile,
driven by Thomas Bond. II. col
ored, 1905 Stevens road Sc. went
out of control as the driver turned
left from Military highway into
Firth Sterling avenue Sc. The
car smashed into boxcar parked
on a siding.
The driver was admitted to Cas-
ualty Hospital with cuts and pQ-
lice placed charges against him
Ifor unreasonable speed and fail
ling to exhibit q drivers permit. A
| passenger. Alfred Strong. IT, col
ored, of 518 Sixth street NE. was
treated at Casualty Hospital for
cuts and bruises.
In another accident. Alfonso
Oliver. 2, colored. 'of l104 Fourth
street NV, was struck last night
by q motorcycle at the intersection
of Fourth and L streets NV. Po-
lice said the driver of the motor
cycle was Elwood Cuffey. Is. COL
ored. of 1910 Six and One-half
street NV, a Western Union mes
senger. Juvenile papers were fled
against Cuffey charging he had no
drivers permit and dead tags.
Barbed wire. made by machin-
| ery, appeared in the 1870S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Policy
Continued From First Page9


ming Post and Mercury, has been
held since noon yesterday (Shang-
hal time) without food. water or
sleep by newspaper plant workers
as the result of a labor dispute.
This instance was used by the
Secretary in a general discussion
of the China situation. which he
said reinforced repeated American
official pleas that American citizens
leave that country II possible.
5,023 Still in China.
Latest State Department records
list 5,023 Americans still in China:
OF these lao are in the British
crown colony of Hong Kong.
The largest group is in Com
munist-held Shanghai and is
estimated at 1880.
Secretary Acheson said his de-
partment is going ahead with
preparation of a voluminous
white paper" on past actions in
China. But he gave no idea when
the paper would be ready for
publication, saying that it involved
a super colossal job of editing and
paraphrasing some documents for
security purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Home Rule
Continued From First Page.)

denied in the very Capital of the
ration that champions the -Four
Freedoms.
Mr.. Deane denounced the pres
ent governmental setup OF the
District as incredibly complicat-
ed and cumbersome and one that
battles description" He quoted
from home rule hearings of last
year to show there are about 1875
major units of Government serv-
ing the District, of which 48 were
Federal and II municipal.
Agrees Change Is Needed.
Chairman Harris said he would
agree that the District govern
ment was in need of reorganiza-
ton and streaming, but ques-
toned whether the councilman
ager form of proposed home rule
would result in greater efficiency.
He said he had an open mind as
to the best means of meeting
the problem.
Ten citizen witnesses followed
Mr.. Deane to the stand! They
were:
William A. Roberts. lawyer,
former peoples counsel and as
sistant corporation counsel; Will
liam Fadler, jr., representing the
Young Democratic Gibbs of the
District: George w. Hodgkins, past
president of the Kalorama Citi-
zens' Association; Mrs. Sarah
Newman, president of the SPo-
tomac Cooperative Federation;
Mrs. Charlotte Sillers, for the
Women's Auxiliary of the United
Public Workers, CLIO: Mrs. Hugh
Beshers, member of the board of
the Women's Alliance, All Souls
Unitarian Church: Charles S..
Hill, representing the Local Joint
Board of the Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees and Bartenders
Union, AFL; Robert Mars, presi-
dent of a wholesale supplier Of
furniture. rugs and linens; Miss
Sylvia Altman, vice chairman of
the Central Suffrage Conference
and chairman of the Information
Committee of the Central Labor
Union: and Ben Cummins. who
said he represented thousands
and thousands of taxpayers who
do not vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Editors Here on Tour
Attend Acheson's
Press Conference

German and Austrian editors
and publishers who are touring
this country under the auspices
of the Office of Education attend
ed Secretary of State Acheson S
weekly press conference today and
saw more of the sights of the
Capital.
Mr.. Acheson welcomed the group
and said he was very glad to have
the foreign newsmen at the con-
ference. The visitors listened while
reporters questioned Mr.. Achesor
on various foreign policy matters
bringing from him an assertion
that there is absolutely no change
in American policy regarding Ber'
lin and that the United States in
tends to remain there.
Tonight the visiting Journalists
will be dinner guests at the Stat
Ter Hotel, with the four WASH
ington newspapers acting as hosts
The principal speaker will be
George v. Allen. Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Public Affairs.
Received by Truman.
The foreign newsmen, 10 Ger
mans and three Austrians. were
received at the White House yes
terday afternoon by Presidnt Tru-
man. who made a little talk in
which he had a good word Tor
the American press. which often
is the target of Presidential criti-
ciSm.
The President said.
II understand that you have
been taking a look at the press
of the United States. We are
glad to have you In the country
and hope that you will get some
satisfaction out of your visit.
There are a great many Won
derful newspapers in this coun-
try. and I hope that you can get
some good out of them; and I'm
sure you will.
Poses With Visitors.
when you get back to Ger
many, I hope you will be able
to say that you have been cordial
ly treated in this country and
that we at least showed that we
were glad to have you pay us a
visit.
Thank you very much
Mr.. Truman posed for pic
lures with the visitors. He said he
understood they had heard 1t
wouldn't be possible to be photo
graphed with the Chief Executive
of this country. and that he want
ed to give them the opportunity
to have this done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Job Peak Reported by GIN
For Second Quarter Of '49
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 27.-With more
than. 400, 900 employees on its pay
rolls, General Motors today re-
ported a new peacetime employ
ment peak.
President C. E. Wilson said the
average employment for the sec
ond quarter of this year is 403.7
compared with 375,O79 for the
second quarter of 1913. GIN S
highest prewar employment for
any previous quarter was in the
second quarter of 1941. when 3lS,-
726 employees we're on the payroll
part of them engaged in defense
production.
Average employment for the first
six months of this year. Mr.. Will
son said, was 100000, compared
with 381,995 for the same period
in l948.
GIN hourly-rated employees aver
aged $685. in weekly earnings for
the first half of this year, COM
pared with S6163 for the same
period in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Anti-PoII Tax Bill Goes
To Senate With Little
Likelihood Of PASSAGE
BY the Associated Press

An anti-poll tax bill was laid
today on the Senate's doorsteps,
with indications that it would be
abandoned there.
A 273-to-116 House vote sent
it over. ignoring arguments by
Southern opponents that it and
other civil rights bills are likely
to bolster the Ku KluX Khan.
It was the fifth time in less
than 10 years that the House has
gone through the formality of
passing such a bill. Four times
previously the Senate has refused
to consider the bills in the face
of threatened filibusters.
The filibuster threat was raised
again as the House passed the
bill late yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
British Create Crisis
In ERP With Demands
For Increased Share
By the Associated Press

PARIS. July 27.-Britaln's crit
ical dollar shortage has exploded
into an economic crisis for all the
Marshall Plan countries.
The unexpected British request
for s624,OOO,O00 more American
aid than had been tentatively al
lotted to her. broke like bomb
shell among the other countries.
This was especially true since
the others had become resigned
to a slash in available funds.
Leaders of the Democratic Par
ty in the United States Congress
agreed yesterday to an appropri-
alton of about Is per cent below
what the European countries had
hoped to receive.
Secret Note Sent Saturday.
One French official said the,
British request could break the
Marshall Plan wide open.'
An American economist COM
mented that the other European
nations will never stand, for 1t
1.-THE British request.'
The British requesU was trans
mitted Saturday in secret note
to the Organization for Europe an
Cooperation (OEEC). This is the
organization which splits up the
Marshall Plan funds.
Contents of the note leaked out
to the press yesterday.
The British said revised calcu-.
lations showed the sterling area
would have a dollar deficit of ST.
SAT, 100000 for the year starting
July /. 1t implied that Britain
would need that much dollar aid
or would have to cut its imports
and undergo a drop in living
standards.
Share Cut Below Million.
For 1859. Britain received
sl.239 100000. When the requests
originally were submitted for l949-
so Britain estimated she would
need s1.114,00o,00o. She pointed
out that this was a 10 per cent
cut from the previous year.
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration. in a general scaling
down of all requests. reduced
Britains share of 1923 600, 900.
This amount was based on
an American appropriation OF
S4,566 100000.
Congress has trimmed the
amount still further and pros
poets are for an appropriation OF
less than $4,000, 100000.
/ If Britain's newly proposed re-
quest were granted it would mean
then that she would be getting
about 40 per cent of American aid.
Others Would Lose Dollars.
1t also would mean other Eu-
ropen countries would have to give
up dollars to help Britain. Since
the shares of all nations must be
trimmed in line with the reduced
American appropriation, it was
considered unlikely that they
would be willing to make any such
sacrifice.
The crisis arises because all
decisions of the OEEC must be
unanimous. If Britain should hold
out for bigger share in the face
of the greatly reduced number OF
dollars, she might wreck all hope
of real cooperation.
Britain's request is $433 200, 900
over her original estimate of her
needs and $642,000.000 over the
amount budgeted by the ECA for
the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Woman Charges Wonton Acts,
Sues Plane Maker for $1O1 900

have known that she was having
difficulty driving. the petition
recites. but did start to put his
hands all over the body of this
plaintiff"
She requested him several times
to stop" it adds. but The refused
to stop" and finally he jerked the
right hand of the plaintiff off the
wheel" and she lost control Of
the automobile.
1t veered, rolled over. reversed
direction, and came to rest on its
wheels. the petition says.
The petition asks $4,000 punitive
damages and $5l,264.35 in other
damages.
Mr.. Beech left by plane last
Thursday on a business trip to
Europe.
to compel them to sign non Com
munist affdavits.
The local announced the action
was taken to enable it to comply
with the legal requirements of
the Hartley Act.
PHILADELPHIA. July q (P.-
Donald Henderson has resigned
as president of the CIO-Food,
Tobacco. Agricultural and Allied
Workers Union in protest
against signing the t-Hartley
Acts nom Communist affidavit.
The resignation was accepted
unanimously yesterday by the
unions Executive Board. 1t
named John lisa, director Of Or
ganizatfof, as acting president.
The board appointed Mr.. Hender-
son National administrative direc-
tor of the union.
Before his. resignation Mr.. Hen
derson urged the board to comply
with the legal requirements" of
the Taft-Hartiey Act. The board
said IL would - ~ sss4.ss',, (:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
By the Assoeioted Press

WICHITA, Kans.. July 27.-A
Michigan woman has filed suit for
$10l ,264.35 damages against Wal
ter H. Beech. president ana found
err of the Beech Aircraft Corp.
Wichita.
The plaintiff. Virginia Grow OF
Detroit. charges MI. Beech With
gross negligence and "willful, wan
ton and reckless acts" which. she
alleges, led to her permanent in
jury in a highway accident in
Canada August l. 1948.
She charges the 58-year-old in
dustrialist was riding in the front
seat as she drove her car between
Lake Louise and Leamon. near
Edison, Alberta.
Mr.. Beech saw. knew. or should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Union Pacific Discioses
layoff Of 400 Employees
By the Associated Press

OMAHA. July 27.-The Union
Pacific Railroad disclosed today
it has started to layoff 400 me-
chanical employees. 220 of them in
the Omaha shops.
Railroads customarily call such
layoffs Burroughs"
P. J. Lynch. vice president. said
he hopes they are furloughs in
this case, "but I'm not too opti-
mistic."
In addition to 220 In Omaha
the layoffs involve Is employees
elsewhere in Nebraska, 20 in Wyo-
ming, Is in Kansas, 20 in Cali
fornia, 40 in Idaho and 80 in the
Oregon division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

LONDON, July 81 P.-William
George Broderick lived only IL
days with his wife back in 1915.
Now he seeks to divorce her on
grounds of adultery. The ST.
year-old husband explained he
hadn't been able to afford it be-
fore.