davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02

Is Primo zvilgsnio ramus da-
bartinis laikas, tikrumoje yra
dideliu itempimu persunktas.
Visu akys nukreiptos j toll
muosius Rytus: laukia, kas bus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
SESIOS DEMOS
pasaulio politikoje
|sAUsIo rs

Anglijos konservatoriu pas
kelbtoji rinkimine programa ne
daug skiriasi nuo socialism, :
darbieciq programos. Konserva-
toriai tik zada neiti toliau socia-
lizmo linkme, bet nezada ir mai
KNIT to, ka socialism, valdzia
yra padariusi. Ta programa ma
ziau konservatoriska, negu bet
kuriu laiku liberalu programa.
Taigi artejanciuose rinkimuose
Anglijos pilieciai lures balsuoti
ne tick uz programa, kick uz
tai, kan pavesti jos vykdyma.
Vakaru Vokietijos vyriausybe,
bijodama susikirtimo SUI okupa-
cine valdzia, isleido atsisauki-
ma j piliecius, ragindama susi-
laikyti nuo nacionalizmo pasi-
reiskimo ir nuo grieztq reikala-
vimu Saaro klausime.
Italijoj desinieji socialistai su-
tiko dalyvauti Gasperri vyriau-
sybeje.
Amerikos Valstybes Sekreto-
rius Achesonas Senate, komisi-
joj pareiske, kad jis, nors toliau
bldamas priesingas karines pa
galbos teikimui Formozai, SUI
tinka, kad butu sustiprinta pa
galba ekonominej srityje.
Indonezijoj atsirado savotis-
kas "zeligovskis''. Olandu ka-
riuomenes kai kurie daliniai, va
dovaujami nepaklusnaus kari
ninko, kovoja prizes Indonezi-
jos respublikos kariuomene, ne
ziuredami, kad Olandija susitard
iir pripazino Indonezijos vyriau-
Il - r -
sybe. Tndonezijos vyriausybe
kaltir1a Olandija, kad il palai-
kanti tuos savo ''sukil6lius'.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02

ia. O turetu ant saves pykti
Vietiniame dienrastyje ideta
pikietininkq fotografija. Kai ku-
riuose plakatuose galima isskai-
tyti uzrasus: Away with the
slaves of communism!", Down
with the red abortis DR.. Kas. :"
ir TT. :.
Koncerto rengejai ir sales Sci
mininkai, nusigande pikietinin-
ky, pakviete policija. Atvyko po-
licija, reporteriai bet kadangi jo-
kios netvarkos nebuvo, tai po-
licija nieko neturejo daryti:
Sietyno choro atstove repor-
teriui issigyne, kad tas choras
turetq ka nors bendra SUI komu-
nistais. -. Taip pat ir Aldo cho-
70 atstove aiskinosi reporteriui,
kad tai esanti ''progresyvi Ii
berali' ir antireligine organiza-
CHA, bet kad bltu komunistine
- ne!
Bepigu bltu kiekvienam vii
kui po avies kailiu pasislepti,
jei dantys nelystu aiksten -.
Bet laikas ir sv. Jurgio Drau-
gijai pasirodyti, kas gi jill tokia
yra. = --'''-''- Newarkiskis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02

Ispanu laikrasciai piktinasi
Achesono pareiskimu, kad san
tykiu -su Ispanija atnaujinimas
nereikstu pritarimo dabartinei
Ispanijos valdymo sistemai. Sa-
ko, kad toks pareiskimas yra
kisimasis j Ispanijos vidaus rel
kalus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02

CHRYSLER bendroves automo-
billy fabriku darbininkai paskel-
be streika. Reikalauja, kad bend
rove nuo kiekvienos darbo va
landos atidetu j pensiju fonda
po 10 centu, arba atitinkamai
pakeltQ atlyginima. Bendrove
siulosi be atskiro fondo garan-
tuoti, kad kiekvenas darbinin-
kas, sulaukes 65 metu amziaus
ir dirbes bendroveje 25 metus
gaus $4,000 menesiui pensijos.
Unija SUI tue nesutiko ir prasi-
dejo streikas, kuris, manoma,
gall CANA ilgai uztrukti.
ALGER HISS prisiekusiuju teis-
me buvo pripazntas kaltas krei-
val prisiekes, ir nubaustas pen
kerlus metus kaleti. W padidin-
ia Xxi 10000 doleriu uzstata pa
leistas, mes pareiske, kad pa
duos apeliacija.
Ia bausme jam paskirta tik
uz kreiva priesaika, bet tuo pa
ciu yra pripazinta, kad, budamas
aukstas valdininkas, jis isdavi-
nenejo valstybes paslaptis So
vietu snipams komunistams. o
jis buvo artimas Roosevelto pa
tarejas nelemtoje Jaltos konfe-
rencijoje, jis aktyviai dalyvavo
Jungtiniu Tautu Organizacijos
stegime ir tt.
Daugiausiai kalbp sukele Vals-
tybes Sekretoriaus Achesono
pareiskimas, kuriame jis pasa-
ke, kad Hiss yra jo draugas ir
jis net ir po sio teismo sprendi-
mo draugui nugaros neatsuks.
| Senate del to kilo triuksmas.
Respublikonai senatorial labai
tastriai kritikavo ia Achesono
pareiskima, sakydami, kad Ache
sonas, zinoma, gall neatsukti
nugaros Hissui, bet tada prezi-
dentas turi atsukti nugara Ache
sonm ir il is Valstybes Sekreto-
riaus pareigu paleisti, mes neleis-
tina, kad Amerikos uzsieniu poll
tikos vadovas butu svetimos
valstybes snipo draugas
Ne visi tokia didele reiksme
skiria sitai draugystei ir laiko
ia daugiau asmenisko pobudzio
draugyste, taciau vyrauja nuo-
none, kad Valstybes Sekreto-
riui nera reikalo viesai tokia
draugyste pabrezti.
|
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
IsAUsIo 2s

Valstybes departanentas is
leido papildoma pareiskima, ku-
riame irodo, kad sovietai baigia
savintis siaures Kinijos provin-
cijas. Sovietai ia vadina "baisiu
melu".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
Mlsu korespondetams


DIRVAI dabar iseinant viena
diena anksdiau, prasome kores-
pondentus laiskus su ziniomis
taip pat anksciau issiQsti.
Pirmadieni gautos korespon-
dencijos visada gall butt idetos,
jei yra skubesnio turinio. Antra-
dieni is ryto gautos tik svar-
bios ir skubios zinios dedamos
ia pacia savaite ir tai yra pa
vojaus, kad gali TEXT jas trum-
pint. Treciadieni gauti 1aiskai
neatidaromi Xxi laikrascio is
siuntimo. Taigi skubeti taip,
kad laiskas ateitu j redakcija
bent treciadieni maza pras-
mes.
Orientacijai, kick laiko eina
laiskai, nurodon1e. siuos pavyz-
dzius: is Washingtono ir New
Yorko sausio 80 d., pirmadieni,
po pietQ issiqstf orc pastu lais-
kai, ] redakcijq atnesti tik vasa-
rio i d.; treciadieni 10 val.
Toder skubias zinias reikia il.
sipsti sekmadieni.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
|sAUsIO 27

Prancuzijos komunistai orga-
nizuoja streikus uostuose, kad
sutrukdytu ginklu siuntima is
Americas, kurie bus pradeti
siqsti pagal Atlantic Pakto susi-
tarimus. Vyriausybe emesi la
bal grieztq priemoniu prizes ia
komunistu akcija, kuri yra IT,
piskas sovietu 'penktos kolonos'
darbas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02

bartinis laikas, tikrumoje yra
dideliu itempimu persunktas.
Visu akys nukreiptos j toll
muosius Rytus: laukia, kas bus
tus Kinijai greit grazinti rel
kalauja specially "mazumu tel
siu' Siankiange, ir, idomiausia,
reikalauja puses milijono kinie-
ciu darbininku Sibiro isritis.
Sis paskutinis reikalavimas
yra ypatingas. Galima speti, kad
tue budu "bus sutvaryta" de-
portacija is Kinijos j Sibiro
vergija politiskai nepatikimu
zmoniq, nors Kinija dar ir nera
formaliai sovietu uzimta.
Manoma, kad Kinijos "atsto-
vai' SUI tuo sutiks, kad tik Mas
kva sutiktu padeti jiems isiga-
lett Kinijoj.
Prancuzijoje turima ziniu,
jog Jungtines Valstybes netru-
kus pripazinsiancios Wet Namo
valstybe, kurios priesaky stow
imperatorius Bao Dai, bet ku-
rioje dar stipriai laikosi sukile-
liai, vadovaujami Hosiman.
Vakaru Vokietijoj gresia ne
darbas. Manoma, kad kovo me-
nesi 2 milijonai vokieciu neteks
darbo.
Amerikos uzsieniu politikos
pirmininkas senatorius Connally
pareiske, kad vandenilio bomba
Amerika turi gaminti. Daug yra
panasiu balsu, kurie sake, kad
tokia bomba galetu pasigaminti
ir sovietai, tad, esq, butu visai
neprotinga savanoriskai uzleisti
pirmenybe kittens ginklavimosi
lenktynese.
SAUSIO 80
Neoficialus plebiscitas Kipro
saloje rodo, kad 1910 tos sa-
los gyventoju nori prisijungti
prie Graikijos. Dabar toji sala
yra Anglijos "Karunos koloni-
ia" ir il Anglijai yra ypac svar-
bi starateginiais sumetimais.
u::: ,..,;,+o; Lo1+;ro
,a: 'o n,;,-s a ,oaa,,,a c;an
kiange uz snipinejima.
!: . :.
niniJos naclonaiis'a'ns pael'
seke pakel'i rornio1os syVel'o'
" niolaie rraozioJ ouVo h'A'
l'oilla' hao pays roi'ilo1os ~
!, ven'oJal n gan suAl.'i pries o!aIl.
kalseAa II s'o'i Ao''u'''S'V
pusen'
9 A1rro .,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
Paskirstytos Parodos
dovanos

Lietuviu Dailes Parodos bi
lietu pirkejams buvo numaty
tos trys dovanos, kuriu paskirs
tymas ivyko sausio 20 d. New
Yorke. Nustatyta tvarka buve
traukiami numeriai ir paaiske'
jo, kad pirmaja dovana = tele'
vizijos aparata = laimejo billie
tas mr.. 37745, kuri buvo pirkes
Cibas is So. Boston, Mass; an.
ira dovana 100 dol. vertes
radio aparata laimejo mr.
1929, pirktas Detroite; trecis
dovana - 100 dol. karo pasko
los bona 80 laimejo bilietas mr.
1896, kuri buvo pirkes Jaunu
tbs Dagys, 1910 Lake ST., Mel
rose Park, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
.sAJ'!'s'IQ %

j Npre lekas nezino tikrai, kaip
W talino derybos su Kini-
MICS gRoc etungu, taciau speja-
ma, kad sovietai reikalauja sep
tyniu siaurines Kinijos uostQ
kontroles, reikalauja Daireno II
Port Arturo uostu kontrole IS
plesti Xxi cefl, Cingtao ir kitty
trijq salQ 70 juk Stalinas buyo
iskilmingai pasizadejes tuos uos-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
ATLYGINIMO MINIMUMAS

ATLYGINIMO MINIMUMAS -
IS centai valandai - jau pa
sidare privalomas istatymo nu-
matytose darbo srityse. Atlygi-
nimo minimumo istatymas lie
cia apie % milijonus Amerikos
darbininku. Taciau daugumas is
ju jau ir ligi siol gaudavo dides-
MUS atlyginimus. Dabartinio is
tatymo isigaliojima praktiskai
pajus kick maziau kaip pusantro
milijono darbininku. Bet ir jiems
atlyginimo pakelimas nebus toks
didelis, kaip skirtumas istatyme.
Istatyme ligi siol buvo minimu-
mas 40 centu, bet daugelis ir
prizes pakeitima jau gaudavo 90
60, IS ir' 20 centu uz valanda.
Tokiu budu sio itatymo isiga-
liojimas labai zymaus skirtumo
|nepadaro.
|SOVIETQ valdininko Gubiceyo
ir Teisingumo Departamento
valdininkes Coplon byla del sni-
pinejimo jau prasidejo. Svar-
biausias gynimosi tviftinimas
yra, kad cia buvo ne Inipin6ji-
mas, 8 fix meil9s pasi,iaty-
mai IS. Coplon atskiroje byloj4
jau buvo nuteista.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02

India formaliai tapo visiskai
nepriklausoma suverenine res
publika. Pirmuoju jos preziden-
tn isrinktas dr.. Rajendra Pra-
sat. India taciau pasilieka Bri-
tanijos bendruomenSs narys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02

mus dazniau rengia parapijos
svetaineje. Jurgine uz tai pyks-
ia. O turetu ant saves pykti :.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
SAUSIO 80

Neoficialus plebiscitas Kipro
saloje rodo, kad 1910 tos sa-
los gyventoju nori prisijungti
prie Graikijos. Dabar toji sala
yra Anglijos "Karunos koloni-
ia" ir il Anglijai yra ypac svar-
bi starateginiais sumetimais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
|sAUSIO 81

Siankiango delegatai atvyko ]
Maskva dalyvauti ten vykstan-
close derybose del tolimesniu
Maskvos santykiu su Kinija.
Siankiangas yra viena is tu pro-
vincijQ, kurios Achesono buvo
paminstos, kaip atskiriamos nuo
Kinijos If jungiarnos prie So
vietu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
Bombos, blokados, ginklai J.

toliau, kuria linkme prades lie
tbs raudonasis tvanas.
Bet ir Europoj padetis nera
ramesne.
Yra ar nera blOkadOS?
Evening star., 1950-12-31

nized the Peiping government on
January 8. India followed suit but
months later 'wrestled with a
thankless attempt to steer middle
course.
Mao met with Joseph Stain in
the Kremlin. They could afford to
discourse expansively. Between
them they dominated and dictated
almost third of the worlds popu-
lation. Some Americans believed
or wished Mao might turn into
another Tito and walk out on
Russia.
The principal walkout was staged
by Jacob Malik and the Russian
delegation to the United Nations
Security Council. Defeated in their
motions to unseat the Nationalist
China delegation, they left in a
huff and didn't show up again
until August.
There was more public concern
in the walkout of coal miners and
the huffing and putting to float
the battleship Missouri off a
Hampton Roads mudbank.
Acheson Stands by Hiss
The perjury conviction of Alger
Hiss, former. State Department
official and secretary at the U. N.
Charter Convention in 1945, stirred
instead of settled a controversy
over international danger and
personal tragedy in the case of a
brilliant man accused by a former
Communist agent of having de-
livered secrets to the Soviets.
IT do not intend to turn my back
on Alger Hiss" said Secretary of
State Acheson.
Criticism showered on Mr.. Ache
son for that remark all but
drowned out the response to his
major foreign policy statement of
a few days previously. He had
stated that the United States
would not defend Formosa but
would make Japan and the Phil
ippines secure and try to help the
rest Of Asia by economic means.
That was when Korea attracted
attention in a backhanded sort of
way. BY a 192-191 vote the House
handed the administration its first
direct defeat on a fundamental
foreign policy matter. The bill,
rejected by one-vote margin
reminiscent of the similarly close
squeak in House passage of the
1941 draft extension, would have
appropriated $50 million for the
Republic of Korea between Febru-
ary is and June 80. The tally
showed 86 per cent of the Republi-
cans and 26 per cent of the Demo-
Gratis voting nay.
The House on February 8 passed,
240-134, Senate-approved Ko-
rean aid bill and later authorized
additional outlays. The initial set
back riled the President and Sec
Evening star., 1950-12-31

fanfare ana naSCe, were secretary
Johnson, Gen. Bradley, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and
John Foster Dulles, Republican
adviser in the State Department.
They few to Tokyo to confer with
Gen. Macarthur about possibility
of separate peace treaty with
Japan and arrangements for keep
ing United States military bases.
While they evaluated the polit-
ical and military "postures" in the
area, including Korea, q survey of
the armed forces provoked neither
cheers here nor fears in the Soviet
camp, even assuming war would
stay cold or at least lukewarm.
The combined strength was un-
der IA million, scattered through
out continental United States,
Europe, the Pacific, Alaska and the
Caribbean. It had dropped from
1,612,000 in 1949.
The June air bore Moscow
broadcasts that "the struggle for
peace has become a matter close
and dear to each one of u.s." The
air also bore President Truman to
Missouri late in the month.
On Saturday, June "a, at 2 pm,
EDIT, 4 am, June Is, Korean time,
thousands of North Korean troops
swooped down on South Korea. At
8 an. Sunday a United States
official routed Trygve Lie out Of
bed and urged an emergency ses-
sion of the Security Council.
About the time President Tru-
man flew back to Washington
Sunday afternoon the Security
Council at Lake Successor the
eve of the fifth anniversary of the
signing of the U. N. Charter
adopted a United States resolution
calling on North Korea to cease
hostilities. The vote was 90, with
Yugoslavia abstaining and Russia
absent.
A top-level conference at Blair
House on Monday night paved the
way for orders sending United
States land and sea elements into
action.
u. S. Forces Sent Into Action
e
Russia the next day claimed
the U. N. resolution had mo legal
force" because Russia and Com
munist China had not been repre-
sented in the voting. The U. N,
on the same day, voted, IL, to
recommend that its members send
military assistance to repel the
North Korean attack and restore
peace.
The resolution was the first of
its kind taken by the U. N, al
though in three previous instances
such cease-firing pleas were sent
out and accepted. In those in,
stances the resolutions did not
charge aggression. The resolution
on Korea charged an armed at
Evening star., 1950-12-31

retary of State. Mr.. Truman re-
leased a letter from Mr.. Acheson
expressing deep concern and
dislnay."
"It has been fundamental to our
policy" the Secretary of State
wrote, "that in those areas where
a reasonable amount of American
aid can make the difference be-
tween the maintenance of national
independence and it's collapse un-
der totalitarian pressure, we should
extend such aid with a prudent
assessment of our capabilities"
In a congressional committee
postscript week later Mr.. Ache
son predicted that the Republic of
Korea could take care of any
disturbance" that might originate
in Soviet-controlled North Korea.
He saw mo indications" of any
such movement from above the
38th Parallel. He nevertheless
noted that there is always a pos
sibility."
The possibility seemed as remote
and relatively small as Korea it
self. Didn't we own e constantly
growing pile of A-bombs? And
didn't President Truman on Janu-
ary 80 order work to go ahead on
development of the hydrogen
bomb?
From January to June people
talked of many other things, al
though more about Communists
and kings and election campaigns
than about old-fashioned diplo-
matte sealing wax.
Britain, whose diplomats cooled
their heels outside of Red China
offices, lined up with the United
States in recognizing the French
sponsored government of Bao Dai
in Indo-China. Russia played up
Ho Chi Mini.
Korea Seemed Very Distant
In the spring the fancy of Con
gress turned to thoughts of fence
building. Such thoughts were
anything but light for administra-
ton Democrats after the downfall
of Senator Pepper in the Florida
primary. Democrats and Repub-
licans agreed only on aiming at
adjournment before the end of
July.
Therefore, the Republic of Ko-
rea seemed too much of an outly-
ing precinct during its election in
May. Yet the buildup and out
come of that election drew sharp
notice in Washington.
Ambassador John J. Muccio
landed here early in April for State
Department consultations on the
critical initiation" In Korea. Sec
retary Acheson scolded Korean
President Syngman Rhee for delay
in applying drastic measures
against initiation and for limiting
postponenent of the elections until
Evening star., 1950-12-31

November. South Korea then was
obtaining aid at the rate of $780,
900 a day in economic help from
the United States.
DR.. Rhee, Phi. D. in political
science from Princeton University,
serves four-year term until 1852.
Almost 80 per cent of the registered
voters cast ballots. Unlike the
Russians, they didn't all vote the
same way. President Rhee suf-
fered severe political losses.
Security, military and diplomatic,
had a fitful spring. Secretary of
Defense Johnson faced broadsides
of criticism but also salvos of praise
in February for economy moves at
the Pentagon.
War" he observed in May, "is
not on the horizon at the moment"
A Few Scattered Shots
A bit of shooting occurred now
and then. South Korean vessels
occasionally fired at mysterious
Russian tankers and other Soviet
ships that lurked too close and too
long off the coast.
On the other side of the world
in April the Russians shot down a
United States plane in the Baltic.
They. asserted it fired first and,
anyway, didn't have any business
in the vicinity.
May Day developed an explosive
situation that fortunately fizzled
out in Berlin. Huge throngs in
the Western and Eastern zones
demonstrated without humping
heads or throwing stones to shatter
the delicate international struc-
ture.
What is Stain up to?" and
Where will Soviet Russia strike
next?" became almost casual If
not perennial questions.
Congress and the courts, as we'll
as the White House, were not ex-
actly in tune for those semiperfect
and quasi-peaceful days of early
June. The Supreme Court invali-
dated railroad dining car racial
segregation and ordered State uni
versities to maintain absolute
equality of facilities for Negro and
white students.
Across the Capitol Plaza the SEN
ate Armed Services Committee re-
ported out a bill to extend the
draft for three years beyond its
scheduled expiration June "a. The
bill carried an amendment to let
+ volunteers and inductees choose
assignment to segregated units.
Improvement of the armed
forces numbered along slowly de-
spite the Presidents charge that
Soviet Russia was "fomenting ag-
gression and preparing for war"
The principal display of speed in
Washington was the congressional
drive to get out of Washington.
On the move also, but with less
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Sir Arthur 5. |. Young, 81,
Yachfsman and Mp, Dies
BY the Associated Press


GLASGOW, Scotland. Aug. Is,
Sir Arthur S. L. Young, 81, in
ternational yachtsman and Con-
servative member of Parliament,
died unexpectedly at Benodes,
France, while on a holiday, his
family announced.
Sir Arthur's death temporarily
restored the Labor Governments
overall majority of five seats in
Parliament. A by-election will be
necessary to fill his seat, narrow
ly won over a Socialist opponent
in the last election after recount
The yachtsman retained the
Seawanhaka Cup for Britain in
1881 when his Saskia defeated ar
American boat. His six-metel
yacht SaSkia II was one of foul
British yachts to race against ar
American team in 1884 for the
British-American Cup.
A member of Parliament since
1895, he was a vice chamberlain
to the Royal British household in
1944-5.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
.CeIIer Visits Truman,
Says He Is Preparing
Subversives Curb

Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee, informed
President Truman today that he
was working with Senate Ma
jority Leader Lucas on national
security legislation that would
meet the Presidents ideas on
curbing subversives.
Mr.. Celler said his committee
expected to have a bill ready
today or tomorrow.
The new legislation, Mr.. Celler
explained to reporters, will be an
overall measure modifying in
certain respects two bills already
passed by the House.
This is designated to meet
Presidential criticism of some
pending legislation which he told
Congress last week did not ade-
quately safeguard civil rights. Mr..
Celler said that one aim will be
to provide for uniformity in
prosecution of subversive activi-
ties.
He, said this was necessary to
curb "eager beavers" among dis
trict attorneys and that the mea-
sure would require any prosecu-
tions to have the approval of the
Attorney General.
The new measure also will
change a provision in the House
passed Hobbs bill which would
have permitted unrestricted de-
tention of non-deportable aliens
Such non-citizens would be kept
under the surveillance of the At
torney General and would be re-
uuired to post bond,
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Bishop Allows Special Services
AS Farm Wife Awaits Vision

All through the night autos and
buses continued to bring in visi-
tors.
Thousands of people are here.
There is no way actually to esti-
mate their number. Some believe
with Mrs. Van Hoof that the
apparition of the Virgin Mary will
take place. Others are merely
curious, while still others frankly
scof at her claims but are present
anyway.
The visitors jammed every
available highway leading into
this little town Of 1000 on the
Yellow River through yesterday
and last night. despite admoni-
tions from the Catholic Hierarchy
to members of their faith to stay
away.
They came by automobile. bus
and special trains from all parts
of the country to crowd every inch
of the farm where Van Hoof tries
to exc out a living from barren,
sandy soil.
A shrine has been erected of
rough plankS in front of the black
and white tar-papered home Of
the Van Hoofs. On its stands a
white Statue of Our Lady of Fa-
TINA, a gift of a Milwaukee re-
ligious organization. 1t is banked
with flowers brought by neighbors.
The shrine is painted white and
stands about 80 feet in front of
the home. In back Of it are three
small ash trees. 1t is in this lit
tie clump of trees that Mrs. Van
Hoof says she first saw the ap-
partition May % coming out of a
blue mist.