davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12
Zmogus ir knyga
Be moklo knygos zmogus buu dvasios ubagas! Knyga
zmogaus kerodis gyvenime.

sieki. DR.. Jonas Basanavicius,
DIR. Vincas Kudirka ir visi kit
musu tautos vadai kovojo il
daug kovu laimejo su knyga
rankoj: kittens ja teike, patys
| is jos idejas semesi.
Tad isnaudokime knygas, kair
kulturines kovos irankius. Ne
pamirskim, kad nevisados fiji
nes galios yra galingiausios
Daznai dvasines jegos nugalj
fines ir sudaro salygas mazoms
tautoms laimeti net prizes di-
deles.
Tiktai isivaizduokime sau: jej
dabar visi samoningieji Ameri-
kos lietuviai taptu moderniais
knygnesiais - knygu leidejais
sava ir kitomis kalbomis, - ko-
kia butu milziniska jega! Musp
knygos butu visuose amerikie-
ciQ, anglu, prancuzu ir kitu kny-
gynuose, siose knygose butQ
ginama Lietuva. Kick mes ras-
tune simpatiku ir talkininku
pasaulyje! stai kur gludi 7orga-
nizuotos kulturines kovos uz
tautos laisve paslaptis.
Bukime knygu leidejais ir
/. platintojais
stai kodel nuosirdziai kvieciu
Amerikos lietuvius stoti j Tevy-
mes Myletoju Draugijos nariu,
knygu leideju eiles. Prasau vi
sus kolonijose pasikalbeti, ta
prasyma apsvarstyti ir kurti
TMD skyrius, butt musu bendri-
ninkais.
Tevynes Myletoju Draugija
jau prizes so metu talkininkavo
DIR. Basanaviciui ir DIR. Kudir-
kai kulturineje kovoje uz lieau-
viu tautos laisve. Ir dabar Te-
vynes Myletoju Draugija turf
toki patti tiksla, O jam siekti
naudoja ta patti ginkla - leidzia
knygas ir platina jas Amerikoje.
Tad kvieciu visus butt TMD
nariais: akademikus, profesio-
nalus ir paprastus piliecius dar-
bininkus - Janus ir senus.
Prasau j TALKA visus, ypatin-
gai naujuosius is tremties at
vykusius. Nuo jusu prisidejimo
priklauso sios draugijos ir mu-
su tautos tikslo pasiekimas. Ne
svyruokime, budekime, nelauki-
me ilgai, dabar bukime garbin-
gai kovunais, moderniais knyg-
nesiais!
Walter M. Chase,
TMD Pirmininkas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12

mes, yra lietuviSko jaunimO pro-
blema. To jaunimo, kuris cia
gimes, ir to, kuris is Lietuvos
cia atsirado, likimas tas pats.
Jaunimo islaikymas lietuvy-
bel yra tevu ir ju organizaci-
ju uzdavinys.
Kalbant apie tevus, kurie at
vyko prizes 30-40 ar daugiau
metu, tenka prisiminti, kad jie
atvyko is anu laiku Lietuvos...
kur nebuvo "nei zodzio nei ras-
to-. Jie negalejo atsivezti laisvo
krasto kulturos ir tradiciju, bet
iie Wis delto atsiveze lietuvis-
kos zemes pagimdytas dainas
ir to meto liaudies tradicijas.
siu tradiciju palaikymas ju
sirdyse tebera giliai uzsilikes.
Net bimbininkai, ir tie, tarnau-
dami "raudonajam carui'', grie-
biasi Stu "nacionalistiniq' for
mu, zinoma, tik tam, kad pagau-
tn daugiau zuveliu j savo tinkla.
Bet kas atsitiko SUI jaunimu?
Kur jis pranyksta? Kodel kar-
tais garbingu, visa savo gyveni-
ma lietuvybes reikalams pasven-
tusiu ir dabar dar lietuviskame
visuomenes veikme uoliai daily
vaujanciu tevu vaikai, ziurek,
silpnai bekalba lietuviskai, kar-
tais visiskai nebesirodo lietu-
viskame gyvenime ir net neno-
rial beprisipazista lietuviais esq?
o juk kilmes krasto tradici-
jos ir tautiskumo palaikymas
Shame demokratoskame kraste
ne tik nedraudziamas, bet net
remiamas.
zinoma, tai labai jautrus da-
lykas, bet kartu ir labai svar-
bus. Cia nenorima kan prikisti
ar ka izeisti, bet tik norma
meginti rasti atsakyma klau-
sinus, kylancius besirupinant
lietuvybes islakymo reikalais.
Kiekvienas pastebim, kad val
kai yra veikiami stipriu vieti-
niu veiksniu: sportas, viso jau-
nimo bendravimas, mokykla,
vietines tradicijos, socialines
salygos ir politine valstybes ga
lybe - visa tai pagauna jauna
stella. o pridejus dar filmas, te-
levizija, specialia spauda -su-
prasime, kad jaunuolis negali
tam atsispirti.
Todel reikia j siuos dalykus
rupestngiau isiziureti. Musu jau-
nimas yra verzlus. 10 gyve-
nimui reikia ne sustingusios, o
gyvos ir idomios veiklos. Jam
reikia sporto, memo, muzikos ir
kitu kulturiniu pasireiskimu, ko-
kio nori turinio, bet tik atitin-
kancio jo jaunatviska nusitei-
kima.
Ka gi jis gauna is savo tevu
ar ju sukurtu organizaciju, ku-
rios dazniausiai yra srovines?
Tx srovine, kartais net anita
goniska nuotaika persunktus pa
rengimus.
Polkos, nevykusiai dainuoja-
mos dainos, jiem mazai supran-
tamos ir todel nuobodzios kali
bos, nevisai svankus girtavimas.
Ar tai gall atitikti jaunuolio
dvasinius polekius ir jo jaunat-
viSkus reikalavimus? AiSku ne.
Stai kodel, man atrodo, musu
jaunimo gretos reteja. Tevai pa
siliko sau, vaikai eina savais
keliais.
Ar padetis beviltiska? Atrodo
ne. Jaunimas els su mumis, jei
mes j sutelksime j gyva ir ak
tyvia iaunimo organizacija. I
tokia organizacija, kuri zengia
jaunimo gyvenimo keliu su laiko
dvasia. Organizacija, kuri tu-
retu sio gyvenimo salygu pri-
pazinta ir PRINTING forma ir
lietuviska turin.
Musu laimei, mes tokia orga-
nizacija jau turime ir il pra-
deda savo darba Shame kraste.
r.: ~xxo ;o@,,x,oe CLou@,, Co i,,,,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12
Walter M. Chase,
TMD Pirmininkas
Ne tik noujq, bet II
SENA ADRESA

butinai reikia aiskiai parasyti,
kada norite, kad DIRVA bltp
siunciama kitu adresu, negu
ligi siol. Apie adreso pakeitims
stengkites pranesti bent
DVI SAVAITES Is ANKSTO!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
BY Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today re-
fused to comment on the entry
into the South Carolina guberna-
torial race of his former Secretary
of State. James F. Byrnes, telling
a news conference that. his former
intimate is a free agent and can
do as he damn pleases.
The President chuckled as he
bit off the answer to a questioner
during colloquy on politics
generally.
MIR. Byrnes, long in Congress,
later member of the Supreme
Court, and then director of war
mobilization in the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, has been bitterly
critical of President Truman's
policies in recent weeks, declaring
that they were leading to
"statism."
TIL question of Mr.. Byrnes' can
didacy came up when the Presi-
dent was asked about his campaign
plans and emphasized anew that
he planned to take part in no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
Truman Refuses
To Fire Vaughan
BY fhe Assoeieied Pres,

President Truman declared to-
day he will keep Maj. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan on the job as his Army
aide despite a Senator's demand
that he be fired or taken out of
uniform.
Reporters brought U. the ques-
ton of Gen. Vaughan future at
a news conference. A congress
sional committee rept i yesterday
rebuked the military aide; whose
hame<was linked with ane Senate,s
"five-percenter" inves3 gation.
Senator Mccarthy Republican.
Of Wisconsin had ur ID the Pres
ident to remove Geo. Vaughan.
Mr.. Truman, ASKED whether
there would be any change In
Gen. Vaughan's status, replied
fatty that there wilt be none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
Russians Walk Out
OF Atomic Meeting
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 49,
Russia walked out of a secret six
power atomic meeting today in
continuing protest against the
presence of Chinese Nationalist
delegates.
The Soviet delegation and
satellites are boycotting all eight
United Nations organs in session
20 far this year.
The new walkout has added
significance because the purpose
of the secret talks is to iron out
differences if possible between
Russia and the Western powers
on atomic control. The other five
countries - the United States,
Britain, France, China and Can
ada-already are in complete
agreement.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Malik led his delegation
from the closed conference room
after failing in an effort to GUST
the Chinese representative, Fl. r.
Wei, who is January chairman.
The atomic walkout came soon
after word was received here that
the Soviet delegation had boy
eotted the opening of the u. N.
Trusteeship Councils winter ses-
sion in Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19

this purpose. In addition to ex-
empting Government workers in
Arlington and Montgomery from
the act, the bill would enable the
Civil Service Commission to fix
lighter penalties than dismissal
whenever the commission finds
unanimously that violations OF the
Hatch law were of a trivial nature.
In no case could the penalty
be less than I5-day suspen-
sion under the bill. The existing
law requires dismissal of en-
ployes found violating the Hatch
Act.
Senator Robertson told the
Senate the Civil Service Commits
sion has ruled that If a Govern
ment employe calls himself IAN
independent" he may take part
in local elections in Maryland or
Virginia. but not if he classes
himself a Democrat or Repubn-
can.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio said the proposed 15-day
suspension in place of dismissal
would be only "a slap on the
wrist" and would nullify the
Hatch Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
Safe Crackers Take
$500 in Union Office

Safe crackers ripped open a
500-pound safe in the Office of
the Meat Cutters Union, 433 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, last night
and took money estimated to ex-
coed $500. the AFL union re-
ported to police today.
The first-f1oor Office was ran
sacked, but union officials said
books and records were intact
and the thieves apparently wanted
only money.
A smaller safe in another part
of the office was untouched.
M. G. Curtis, union secretary
said he found the larger safe on
it's side when he opened the Office
today. The front had been ripped
open and two metal cash boxes
were missing.
The boxes were found in a
rear room. The money had been
taken from them and checks and
money orders were strewn on the
floor.
The safe crackers broke a
rear window on the first floor of
the two-story building. A hammer
was found. but police said it looked
as though the safe was broken
open with a crowbar. Waste
baskets were overturned and
papers scattered about, but sew
eral record books in the safe ap-
parently were untouched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19

wound in his leg from an explosive
bullet when his Civil Air Trans
port plane landed on the airstrir
at Mengtze, 140 miles south Of
Running. The plane managed to
take off again unscatched, but the
two American airmen were left
behind in Communist hands.
The Reds are holding Robert
Buol of Stockton, Calf, and Jose
Jawbert of Puerto Rico. Three
Chinese crewmen also were taken
with Buol and Jawbert. who were
respectively pilot and crew CHIEF
for Claire L. Chennault's Civil
Air Transport line.
Mr.. Chennault today filed a re-
quest with American Consul Gen
eral Karl Rankin in Hong Kong
for State Department assistance
in obtaining the release Of his
employees.
RNol and his crew were flown
to the Mengtze airstrip when the
CAT was informed that the Ma
tionalists had reopened the air
base there. Their mission was to
set up facilities for the resump-
ton of airlifting of tin ore from
Mengtze to Haiphong in Indo-
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
1,7OO Troops Escort
Body Of Gen. Arnold
To Last Resting Place
Truman to Lead Nation
In Paying FinoI Tribute
At Arlington Cemetery

More than 1,7o0 troops, headed
by the Nations top military
leaders. this afternoon accom-
panied Gen. Henry H. Arnold in
a solemn procession to his final
resting place at Arlington Gene
terry.
President Truman, thanked by
the highest officials of Govern
ment, defense and the diplomatic
corps. was to lead the Nation in
paying final tribute to the famed
airman in services at the Arling-
ton amphitheater at 3 o'clock.
The body of the man who forged
Americas World War II flying
forces into the mightiest air power
the world has ever known will be
buried close by the grave of his
commander during the first great
war. General of the Armies John
u. Pershing..
Skies Overcast.
Heavily overcast skies, which
had dropped f1urries of rain and
sleet during the day, seemed in
line with the solemnity of the &C.
casion. as the large procession
moved slowly from its assembly
point at Fifteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. toward the
cemetery.
Because Of the weather condi-
tons and "in the interest of safe
ty," Air Force officials called of
flights Of more than 100 fighters
and bombers which were to have
passed over the procession. The
Air Force, instead, will make its
last salute to its wartime COM
mander on Memorial Day, as
special tribute.
President Truman was to enter
the Arlington amphitheater at
2:45 o'clock to hear services con-
Quoted by Maj, Gen. Charles /.
Carpenter, chief of Air Force
chaplains. He will not attend
graveside services, as the body is
carried to its resting place.
The body Of General Hap"
whose long career spanned the
creation of American air power,
was flown to the Capital yesterday
in plane bearing five stars
painted on its nose. The 63-year-
old airman died Sunday at his
ranch home in Sonoma, Calf. of
a heart ailment which had cut
short. activities during the last
years of his life.
The tall. white haired airman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19

ing paving and heat collected dur
ing the unseasonably warm days
of the last week may still leave
most streets free of ice, the bureau
indicated.
No measurable amount of
snow was anticipated.
Sleet and snow were reported
first around $50 am. in outlying
communities and later few flakes
fell in downtown Washington
around $50.
Fair and cold weather were pre-
dicted for tomorrow.
And-if you are "sesquicenten-
NAL nlinded"-there also was q
cold spell here $50 years ago. Mrs.
William Thornton reported in her
diary that January 10, 1900, was q
cold and windy day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
Film Of Ice May Make Driving
Hazardous in Some Areas

: A thin film of ice may glaze
some Washington streets and area
roads sufficiently to Warrant eau
tious driving, the Weather Bureau
warned today.
Traces of snow and freezing
rain pelted the city this morning
as the temperature skidded to 20
degrees at noon from a 7 am
reading of SO degrees. 1t was a
sharp, nippy contrast to yester-
days near-record high of sc.
Motorists were encountering ic-
ing conditions on windshields and
on some sections of unprotected
highways. particularly on elevated
roads, where the chill wind had a
chance to freeze the moisture on
the paving.
In the city, however, partly-dry-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
By NewboId Moves, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondenf

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Gov
ernment's case against Alger Hiss
is based on the inadequately sup
ported testimony Of witness who
cannot be believed. Defense At
torney Claude B. Cross charged
today.
The soft-spoken little Boston
lawyer opened his summation in
a packed and silent court room.
The only empty seat was the Wit,
ness chair. from which evidence
in Mr.. Hiss second perjury trial
has been heard since Novem-
Der II.
Mr.. Cross quickly leveled his
sights on Whitaker Chambers,
admitted ex-Communist agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
Truman on Byrnes Candidacy:
He Can Do as He Damn PIeoses
Says Former Intimate Is Free Agent
In South Carolina Governorship Race

primaries other than that in
Missouri.
That's his home State and he
has a right to have say there,
Mr.. Truman emphasized.
He has already Endorsed State
Senator Emory Allison for the
Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton in which a hard fight is in
prospect to name an opponent for
Senator Donnell, Republican in
cumbent.
The President has seen several
Missouri politicians lately and he
was asked if any agreement had
been reached on the Allison can
didacy.
The President said that he
thought it would be learned that
Missouri politicians generally are
in agreement on Mr.. Allison.
In response to another ques-
ton the President said that he
did not know whether any of the
potential. Democratic candidates
would withdraw.
The President told other ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
(See COAL, Page A-4.)
Truman Nominates Cabot
As Minister 10 Finland

President Truman today nom-
mated John NJ. Cabot. a career Of
ffcer in the Foreign Service to be
Minister to Finland. He will sue
coed Avra Warren.
Mr.. Cabot, 48, is a native OF
Cambridge, Mass, and has been in
the Foreign Service for % years.
He is presently assigned to the
State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19

Hoose "opens Den0te on Korean Economic
AID. Page All.
after Monday, when Chairman
Lesinski of the House Labor Com
mittee, has the right to call up
the FEPC anti discrimination
measure under the present rules.
MIR. Rayburn said he expected
to lose "a substantial number" of
Democrats in tomorrow's voting.
The Southerners would like to see
the rules changed in time to block
Mr.. Lesinski and keep FEPC bot
tied up in the Rules Committee.
Truman Repeats Opposition.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Truman reiter-
ated at a news conference today
his opposition to the change. It
would end the procedure, insti-
tuted last year, by which a COM
mittee chairman can call up a
favorably reported bill If the Rules
Committee fails to clear it for
House debate in 81 days.
Mr.. Rayburn. branded the Re-
publican support of the old pigeon
holing power as an effort ito sa-
botage the Presidents entire
program"
He said he thought a vote on
the rules change could be reached
by late afternoon tomorrow.
House Considers Korean Aid.
The efforts to rally votes on both
sides of the controversy over
Swallowed House consideration to-
day of a Korean air measure.
In the politically charged par
liamentary maneuvering, House
members were faced with the pros
pect of having their votes tomor-
row on adjourning the House in
terpreted as, in effect, votes for or
against FEFC.
Mr.. Martin told newsmen yes
terday he thought the Repub-
licans would line up almost solidly
behind the adjournment motion,
in order to postpone the rules mat
ter until FEPC gets its chance.
Can Cover Only One Day.
He explained the adjournment
motion can cover only one day, 50
there will have to be another one
Saturday, in the event the first
carries, unless both sides come to
an agreement on this.
The highly controversial FEPC
bill would set UP a Federal COM
mission to enforce bans on racial
and other determinations in the
filling of jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
Rayburn Sees Victor\
For Administration
In House Rules TEST
Predicts Martin Move
To Adjourn and Delay
Action Will Fail
By Chris MothHisen

Speaker Rayburn said today he
believed administration forces
had enough voting strength to
win tomorrow in the crucial
House test of proposed rules
change which would jeopardize
most of President Humans Fair
Deal legislative program.
He predicted Minority Leader
Martins planned move to adjourn
the House as soon as it meets
tomorrow would fail.
The Republicans are in favor
of the rules change, which would
restore to the Rules Committee its
old pigeon-holding power. But
they don't want to vote on it until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
Hiss Lawyer Calls Chambers
Man Who Can't Be Believed
Cross Summation Points to Necessity
For Support in Perjury Accusation

and former senior editor of Time
magazine, who says the .45-year-
old defendant gave him State De-
partment secrets before the war
for transmission to Russian spies
The defense attorneys manner
was plodding and undramatic, a
far cry from the dashing style of
the colorful Lloyd Paul Stryker,
who defended Mr.. Hiss at his first
trial, which ended with a hung
jury last July 8.
But the careful Bostonian de-
veloped his points thoroughly,
placing special emphasis on legal
problems involved in the jury's
ultimate decision. "
He stressed that perjury can
only be proved on the testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
(See ARNOLD, Page A-5.)
Los Angeles Hos Quake

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 R.-
An earthquake awakened many
residents in beach suburbs today
and was felt In Hollywood. The
sharp tremor was timed at 1884
am, Pacific standard time (4::34
EST and resulted in a flood of
calls on police switchboards. Police
said there was no report of damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19

by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. White,
their four children and Mr.. Whites
father, Louis White, 81, was
burned. They estimated the dam
age at approximately $4,000.
Henry White was burned about
the neck and face in rescuing his
children, Sue, S; Louis and Guy,
4-year-old twins, and James, 2.
He was treated at the scene by
f1remen. The family was given
shelter at the home of a neighbor.
Flames were visible as far as
Fairfax, 6 miles away, according
to police. They attributed the fire
to defective wiring.
Responding to the alarm were
iremen from Falls Church, Fair.
fax and Baileys Crossroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
Do You Need
TeIevision Repairs?

For the more than $4,000
television set owners in the
Washington area, The Star will
publish daily, beginning Sun
day, a new classified listing
entitled "Television Repairs.
When television sets "act
up" check The Star classified
section for dependable repair
service.
For all kinds of goods and
services, always consult Wash
ington's leading classified me-
dium-THE STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
Miss Trumun to Sinq

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Pr
Margaret Truman has been signed
for a second appearance on the
Carnegie Hall radio program, the
American Broadcasting Co. an
nounced yesterday. She will sing
on a program scheduled for Feb
ruary Z. She appeared on the
same show December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-19
DenfeId Asks
To Be Retired
On March |
Admiral Controdicts
Matthews Story
Of Commission

Admiral Louis E. Denfeld an
nounced today he had submitted
a request for retirement after
more than 40 years naval service.
The announcement. reported by
the Associated Press from Boston,
came in the midst of a new uni
f1cation row growing out of con-
flict of statements over whether
Admiral Denfeld ever received a
second commission as Chief of
Naval Operations
Admiral Denfeld was removed
as chief last October after stormy
congressional hearings on unfit
cation.
Has Received MANY Offers"
The naval officer said he had
asked that his retirement become
effective March ! and added that
he had no plans for the future
although he has received many
offers" Defense officials said he
would receive 1882 a year if his
retirement is approved.
Admiral Denfeld said he ex-
pected to continue to have a tenn
porary Office at First Naval District
headquarters in Boston pending
orders.
Navy Secretary Matthews told
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee last week that Admiral Den
field has been suggested" for a
second term in the Office by Presi-
dent Truman and confirmed by
the Senate, but that he never had
received the commission.
Admiral Denfeld said last night
the commission was in his possess
sion.
AS Mr.. Matthews readied an
other blast in the Denfeld custer
battle. Chairman Tydings of the
Senate committee sought to Quell
1t with a promise of all the facts
no matter where they hit.
Mccarthy Blocks Sherman Action.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin. charged on the
Senate floor yesterday that Ad-
miral Denfeld held his commits
sion, that therefore there was no
vacancy to which Admiral For
rest P. Sherman could be con-
firmed as successor. That nona-
lnation was before the Senate
yesterday when Senator Mccarthy
ripped into Secretary Matthews.
Mr.. Matthews, in talking with
reporters this morning, said of
Senator McCarthy's charge that
he was incompetent or just plain
untruthful."
I'm not untruthful and not
Incompetent"
I'm not going to make any
statement until I have a chance
to check the records and deter
mine the facts. I know what
they are, but I want to be sure
they are accurate"
The Secretary said he likely
would have a statement later to-
day after sending a copy to Chair
man Tydings. He said he had
talked with Senator Tydings last
night, but had not talked with
President Truman.
Admiral Denfeld was relieved
from duty by Mr.. Matthews, with
Mr.. Humans written approval.
after he testified against admins
tratien unification policies before
the House Armed Services Com
mittee last year. He previously
had been regarded as unifica-