davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

draudusiems tikrai iseitu j svei-
kata, mes viena organizacija ga
letu dirbti SUI zymiai mazesne-
mis- islaidomis.
Kiekvienam aisku, kad sios ke-
liamos spragos negali butt isly-
gintos taip greit, kaip kas nore-
tq. Bet jei tokiu balsu atsiras
daugiau is abieju organizaciju
nariu tarpo, laikas ir geri moral
pades surasti ir pakenciamus
sprendimus.
Siuo metu, kick tenka pasekti
is TEVYNES ir GARSO laikras-
ciQ, eina aktyvi nariu verbavimo
talka. SLA oficialiai ta talka
kaip ir uzbaige, nes su birzelio
l d. pasibaige suteiktos lengva-
tos naujiems nariams organizuo-
ii. Man atrodo, kad SLA, jei
nori daugiau nariu prisitraukti,
tas lengvatas naujai atvyku-
stems j 81 krasta turf dar karta
pratesti. Toks pratesimas butt
mas ir naujakuriams turetu butt
nuolatinis. Galima tik butu nu-
statyti. kad nauiakuriu. stOiant
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

Gyvendami Lietuvoje, pagal
Valstybes isleistus istatymus vi
81 buvome apdrausti ligos ir ne
laimingu atsitikimu atveju. Cia
Amerikoje socialiniu draudimu
reikia patterns rupintis. Ypac
reikia rupintis naujakuriams, ku
RE pradzioje neturi atliekamo pi-
nigo ir nelaimingu atsitikimu
patenka labai sunkia materia-
line padeti arba patys arba j
tokia padeti istumia savo Selma.
Amerikoje ivairiu draudimo
istaigu, greiciausiai, yra daug
daugiau, negu bet kuriame XII
tame pasaulio kraste. Daugiau-
sia jos tvarkomos privacios ini-
ciatyvos, tvarkomos taip, kad
patarnautu klijentui, bet kartu
nestu grazu pelna ir savinin-
kams. Patys lietuviai Amerikoje
taip pat turf dvi draudimo istai-
gas, tai - Susivienijimas Lie
tuviu Amerikoje ir Lietuviu Ry-
mo Kataliku Susivienijimas
Amerikoje. sios abb draugijos
yra grynai visuomeninio pobu-
dzio, temperatures organizacijos.
Kiekvienas apsidraudes gall tu-
reti ju tvarkymuisi itakos. Tu
draugiju pelnai nenueina pri-
vacias kisenes ir yra skirstomi
visuomeniniams reikalams.
Kick tenka patirti, dalis nau-
jakuriu dairosi j svetimtauciu
tvarkomas apdraudos organiza-
cijas ir ten bando apsidrausti.
Zinoma, kiekvienam valia pasi-
rinkti tai, ka jis laiko paciu ge-
rlausiu, bet prasilenkiama su sa-
vos bendruomenes interesais. ka-
da aplenkiamos savosios sios sri
ties draugijos. Man atrodo. kad
kiekvienam lietuviui yra parei-
ga priklausyti Sioms apdraudos
draugiJoms, nelaimes atveju
gauti parama, palaikyti grazia
pirmuju cionyksciu lietuviu SUI
kurta tradicija - vienas kitam
padeti.
kalbantis su vienu kitu, anks-
clau j 81 kraSta atvykusiu, teko
nugirsti, kad labai blogai pada-
ryta, jog cia yra ne viena, bet
dvi panasaus tikslo siekiancios
organizacijos.
Tas tiesa. Prizes eile metu SLA
organizacijoje ivykes skilimas
nuvede i dvi tarpusavy konku-
ruojancias organizacijas. O kai
atsiranda dvi lygiagretes orga-
nizacijos vienoje ir toje pat sri
tyJe, tada atsiranda pagrindu
panasiai tvarkytis ir kitose sri
tyse. Man, bandziusiam Stu
ableJu organizaciju reikalus ISL
glllnti, nepasiseke rasti jokiu es-
miniu skirtumu, kuriu nebutu
galima suderinti. Ir ar nevertetu
slu organizaciju vadams pagal-
votl dabar, kada senosios aist-
ros jau praejusios ir ''senieii
griekai' uzmirsti, ar Amerikos
lletuviq tarpe negali butt viena
apdraudos organizacija? Apsi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

ir stebi is leto nusileidziancia
saule, lengvutis vejelis buciuo-
ia rasa, sakydamas sudie Xxi ry-
toj ryto -. Jie klausosi zaliu
lapq snabzddNo, pasakojancio
vejui paslaptis - gal but, Jlsu
|paslaptis, o gal paslaptis tu, ku-
rie mylejosi cia per amziQ am
zius ;. Tas zavias, senas ir am
zinai jaunas paslaptis.
Vienuma, svajingas dienas,,
meiles gyvenima JUS galite pa
Iivairinti pasivazinejiinais ir pa
simaudymais sidabriniuose eze-
ruose: Spring Lake prie Pros
pect Point, Lake Macatawa ar
Lake Michigan prie Hotel Ma
catawa, kurie spindi sauleje,
kaip brilijantai. JUS galite zave-
!, tis vilninis ir dangumi, kada Ju-
su laivelis plaukia drauge su We
ju, lyg butQ gyvas. JUS galite
laikytis uz rankQ besibuciuoda-
mi, vogciomis, tarp medziu sese-
liq, arba galite sportuoti, vaka-
re sokti pagal Jusu megiamos
muzikos takta.
Apimti dar didesnes laisves
moro, JUS galite keliauti savo
masina paliai Tabor Farm zavias
apylinkes, turtingas vaisiaSs; ga
lite geretis javais, svyruojan-
ciais sauleje; galite zvalgytis
po laukus ir girias paliai Blaney
Park, virsutineje Michigan ilan-
koje, arba vaziuoti per kalnus ir
lygumas, zaliuojancias paliai
Norris Park, Norris, Tennessee.
Visos idealiskai malonios, ne
uzmirstamos Jusu Medaus Me-
nesio dienos ir naktys bus tikrai
}, ,,isiskverbusios j Jusu samone vi
sam gyvenimui: JUS visada at
siminsite, kaip tapote Vyras ir
zmona.
] Vieta, kur JUS susizavesite
savo pirmojo gyyenimo dieno-
mis-, gall butt pavadinta yienu
vardu = Medaus Menesio Roju-
mi. Viskas ten paruosta Jusu ne
uzmirstamam malonumui, Jusu
atsiminimams, paruosta taip,
kad JUSU Pirmasis Medaus Me-
nuo bltu individualiskas ir gra-
zus.
i AS rupinuosi jaunavedziu pa
! togumais daugiau kaip 80 metu
! savo penkiuose kurortuose.
Rezervuokite savaite, dvi ar
daugiau ir pasidziaukite tikruoju
gamtos zavesio kurstomu dziaug-
smu. Ten Jusu sirdis pajus, kad
jos giliausi moral ir troskimai
tikrai issipilde. ]. J. Bachunas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01
Aeiu Rennejon1s!

Prenumeratos pratesimo pro-
ga DIRVOS spausdinimo prize
monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
Lincevicius j., Cleveland $2.
Zambliauskas w., Waterbury g. :
Valkauskas j., Waterbury 2. :
Zajankauskas K, Platte
vile, Wise. 1. :
Banionis V. P, Bedford, o. 1. :
Butch ", HOMESTEAD, Pa. 1. :
Segxseaep9ea3Ga9@ssMNsX MNsXsge@@aS@sSyeagsr
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01
BUS IR TREMTINIU
"PIKNIKAS"

Gausiq lietuvisku "pikniku''
skaicius simet bus vienu dides-
mis-. Mat, ir Tremtiniu Draugija
slmet Qiepos 16 d. nuolatineje
vietoje - Linden Parke = rem
gia pirma geguzine.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01
DIRVOS ATSYOVAI
kuriuos gaima kreiptis vsais DIRvOs prenumeratos
ir skeibimQ reikalais

Amsterdam, N. Y.
M. zdonis, 260 Locust Ave.
So. Boston, Mass.
Brunonas Kavaitis, 545 East Broadway.
Chicago, iii.
Jonas Paplenas, 44lS So. Hermitage Ave.
Dayton, Ohio
J. A.. Urbonas 1902 Lamar ST.
Newark, New Jersey
A. S. Trecokas, 314 Walnut St.
New Yorke Brooklyne
Antanas Sodatis, 57-5s 63rd ST., Maspeth, N. Y.
Waterbury, Conn.
Vadas Varneckas, 2157 N. Main ST.
Hamilton, Canada
Bronus Vengrys, 227 Brant St.
Montreal, Canada
Stepas Kesgaia, 6S82 Beaulieu st.
Toronto, Canada
Jonas Parselilnas 514 Euclid Ave.
Anelijoje
Jonas Palsis 10, Warrers Terrace, Bramley-Leeds.
Australijoje
Povilas Lukosilnas l7s Wakefield St., Adelaide S.A.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01
B1RZELIO IA MINEJIMAS

Birzelio II diena parapijos sa-
leje bus minimi liudni birzelio
men. ivykiai. Rengia ALT. V.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01
HARTFORD, CONN.

zINIOS Is LIETUVIQ GYVENIMO: MIRE MINIUKAS SER
GA v. memorials. - GEGUzINES. TMD ATSTOVAL
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09
WINS PLAQUE
FOR SAFETY
New Castle County Reports
Outstanding All Safety
Record in State
CHAIRMEN REPORT

New Castle County, has been Sc
iected by the State Clup office as
reporting the most outstanding All
safety record in Delaware last
year. AS recognition, the County
Club Office at Newark receives
from General Motors an enameled,
embossed copper plaque, designat-
ing the honor.
In his report on the countrywide
All safety program, County Club
Agent Maurice B. Field stated that
10 clubs numbering 1853 members
turned in So reports of hazard re-
moval work completed. The safety
chairmen of these clubs gave re-
ports and talks on these hazards
and sent in an account to the Coun-
ty Club office of work done during
the month. These reports showed
that club members inspected and
fixed stair rails and steps, ladders,
hayracks, hay rope, and pulleys
and kitchen floors. They also anch-
ored small rugs, placed sharp
knives in racks, made cooking
utensils safe, cleared dark and
cluttered stair and cellarways, put
pitchforks and rakes in safe
place, cut off old tree limbs and
cleaned yards.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

earn will be credited to your same
account and will continue to build
up your record toward a fully in
sured status.
Q. My wife and I are receiving
Old-Age Insurance payments. I
now have an opportunity to open
a small business of my own. Will
we continue to receive our pay
ments?
A. You will continue to receive
your Old-Age Insurance payments.
Payments are suspended only if
you work in employment covered
by the Social Security Act and
earn more than $14.99 per month.
Self-employed are not covered by
the Act.
Q. After reaching IS and quail
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09
DARYNIEN MEET AT KENTON
Annual Meeting Held at Kenton
School With 24O Present

School With 24O Present
The fifth annual cooperation
meeting sponsored by the Breyers
Ice Cream Company was attended
by 240 persons. 1t was held in the
Kenton School and had for its pur-
pose the stimulation of more inter-
est in the territory in labor-saving
devices. A film, For Years to
Come" was shown on the subject
of soil conservation. The patrons
were welcomed by Douglas Friend,
general field manager. William
Tarbell, county agent, introduced
Prof. William Calvert, who talked
and showed a film on Making
Minutes Count" comparing old and
new methods in the dairy barn.
Robert Shriner, member of the
board of directors of the Artificial
Breeders Association also showed
film and spoke on artificial
breeding. George Woodall was
chairman of the prize committee,
and prize awards of a 12-quart
copper-bottom kettle to Mrs. Clara
Belle Jarmon, Kenton, first; and a
clothes hamper, second, to Mrs.
Herman Cook, Clayton, were made.
The third prize, rolling pin, went
to Arnold Long, of Kenton. Re
freshments were served.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09
IOLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How To Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Old
Customs House Building, 9Th and
Kings Streets, Wilmington.
Q. I have been working under
social security for the past five
years. I have just taken a position
which is not covered by Social Sc
curity. Is there any way that can
continue payments into the Social
Security Fund until I become fully
insured?
A. No. Under the present law
there is no provision for voluntary
contributions to the Social Secur-
ity Fund. However, if in the future
you return to a job covered by So
cial Security, the wages you then
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09
Careful Home Color Styling Urged

Color styling of homes should
be undertaken with the same
amount of care given to design,
site planning, landscaping. pro-
duction and financing.
That is the belief of Beatrice
West, professional color consult
ant, as quoted in American Build
er, the magazine of the building
industry. Miss West has done the
color planning of more than 25,-
600 houses for 108 builders in 19
states.
Color Is a paramount consid-
Grafton in architecture and fire.
quently makes the difference be-
tween success and failure in plan
ming a home" Miss West says.
ITO be successful in this respect,
a home must have a distinctive
appearance.
quite naturally, color plan
ming should begin with the roof
and work down. Because the roof
Is the largest unbroken area nor
maily visible, the entire color
scheme of a house will fail II the
roof color is not right.
"The blended colors In asphalt
shingles offer the widest latitude
In selecting colors for sidewalks
and trim material. A blended col
OF Is exactly what the word
blend implies mixture of col
ors which readily harmonizes
with a wide range of other hues."
Miss West, who is director of
interior design and color coordi-
nation for the Rahr Color Clinic,
New York, advises taking par
ticular care to avoid monotony
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

flying for social security benefits,
can a beneficiary get job and re-
ceive benefits at the same time?
A. IF you become entitled to
benefits, no benefits are payable
for any month in which you earn
more than S14.99 in a job covered
by social security. However, if you
work in job not covered by So
cial security (for example, farm
employment, Government employ
ment, domestic work, seIf-employ-
ment), you may stiIl receive your
benefits, regardless of the amount
earned. You should check with the
Social Security Administration Of
fee where you file your claim to
determine if the job is covered by
the Social Security Law.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09
|Axxsav1bMses
SUGGESTS

A WOMAN'S never too old or too
IN young. too rich or too poor. to
adore being remembered on Valen.
tines Day. A thoughtful husband
makes your heart sing when he
says Il love you" with red roses,
a bashful beau Is content to let
candy do his sweet talk. One Of
the most touching tokens of affec-
tion. though. is that from your
young daughter - something she
has made with her own chubby
hands.
1t may be a Valentine she's la
bored over, cutting. pasting, then
printing a verse In her childlike
way. Again she may get Ideas she
wants to cook" something for you.
This year, why not help her make
this delicious heart salad which
the whole family will enjoy. Tasted
and tested in the Best Foods con-
sumer kitchens. it's certain to de-
tight any young Miss.
Frilly Heart Fruit Salad
1 quart cottage oranges.
cheese sectioned
Y cup real medium size
nayonnaise red apples
9 teaspoons salt Chtcory
grapefruit.
sectioned
Drain cottage cheese well in a
strainer. Blend with real mayon.
naise. Place cheese mixture on
chop plate, shaping into a heart
with hands or spatula. Arrange
escarole around cheese. Cut un.
peeled apples in thin wedges and
dip in grapefruit juice to prevent
discoloration. Arrange with grape
fruit and orange sections alternate.
ly on chicory. Serve with additional
real mayonnaise. Servc \.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

and to use colors which combine
pleasingly with those Of adjacent
homes.
Miss Vests work consists prin-
cipally of color design for build
ers of large residential projects.
American Builder says she con-
siders the orientation of each
house, the exposure of each room,
regional color preferences, color
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

trends, human reactions to color
and other factors which influence
color acceptance.
She suggests a minimum num-
Der Of different colors but advises
combining these colors In a maxi
mum number of ways to provide
diversity Of appearance without
increasing the price which the
home buyer must pay.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

Delaware All Clubbers canned
5,072 quarts of food during the
past year. They also froze 1,411
quarts and LOO pounds of food in
the same year. In 1949, Delaware
4-H girls made 1.237 new garments
and remodeled 222.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Italy Increases Prices
To Aid Southern Areas
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Mar. 1.-THE Italian
government boosted the prices of
gasoline, cigarettes and tobacco
today to aid in paying for Premier
Alcide de Gasperi's new So billion
development program for South
ern Italy.
The 10-year program was ap-
proved last night by the cabinet.
Packages of 20 cigarettes went
up 10 lire (about 112 cents. The
cost of gasoline was raised % lire
(about cents.
Meanwhile, new violence was
reported from rural areas of Italy
and Sicily.
In a hand -to-hand battle be-
tween armed police and some 500
Sicilian peasants carrying Com
munist banners, 80 police and II
peasants were injured last night
near Palermo. The police were
trying to disperse peasants they
said had been firing brush piles in
the countryside.
At least 13 persons were in
jured near Bologna, in Northern
Italy, in a clash between striking
Communist farmhands and anti
Communist peasants seeking to
continue work.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
; New Rear AdmiraIs
Sworn In TO Fill Top
Coast Guard Posts

Three top vacancies in the
Coast Guard were filled yesterday
with the swearing in of a trio
of newly-commissoined rear ad-
mirals.
Vice Admiral Merlin O'Neill,
commandant, administered the
oath to his successor to the post
as assistant commandant, Rear
Admiral Alfred C. Richmond.
The others promoted were Nor
man H. Leslie and Arthur G. Hall.
Admiral Leslie is chief of the Of
flee of personnel and Admiral Hall
Is chief of the office of operations
at headquarters.
Admiral Richmond, 48, before
his appointment as a Coast Guard
cadet in 1922, was employed four
years at the Naval Observatory
here. He and Mrs. Richmond live
in Arlington.
Admiral Hall. SO, is a native of
Washington. He took part in the
invasion of the Philippines at
Leyte in 1914. The next year he
came chief of staff of the 1st
(Boston) Coast Guard District
Admiral and Mrs. Hall live in
Alexandria.
Admiral Leslie, 81, became chief
of staff to the District Coast
Guard officer. 9Th Naval District,
in 1912. He relieved Rear Ad-
miral r. T. McElligott as head of
the Office of personnel.
The Leslie live at 2800 Ontario
road NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Greek Leader Promises
To Cooperate With West
By the A.soeioied Press

ATHENS, Mar. 1.-THE mod
crate Leftist leader who is slated
to be Greece's next Prime Min
lister said yesterday his govern
ment would coordinate its for
eign policy with that of the
United States and Britain.
This statement by Gen. Nicho-
las Plastiras followed widespread
local rumors that his new cen
trist coalition might draw Greece
closer toward the Soviet Union.
Gen. Plastiras repeatedly had
some Communist support in last
Sundays election.
1--WE want the friendship-eco-
nomic and political-of all. but
our policy will always be toward
the West" Gen. Plastiras declared
in an interview.
Gen. Plastiras said his govern
ment would rid Greek politics of
the corruption and oppression
he said had marked 1t for the
past four years.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Findings Completed
On Big Mo- Grounding
By the Associoted Press

NORFOLK, Va. Mar. l1.-At-
lantic Fleet headquarters has re-
ceived the findings and recon-
mendations of the naval court of
inquiry which investigated the
grounding of the battleship Mis-
souri,.
They will be made public ION or
about March 49," spokesman for
feet headquarters said yesterday.
The spokesman explained that is
the approximate date on which
Admiral William M. Fechteler.
commander-in-chief of the At
lantic Fleet, is expected to return
from current war games in the
Caribbean. Admiral Fechteler will
release the findings after he re-
views them.
March 16 also is the date on
which Capt. William D. Brown,
the Missouri's commanding officer
and a defendant before the court
of inquiry, will return from a two
week leave.
The Missouri ran aground in
Chesapeake Bay off Old Point
Comfort January II while trying
to run a secret electronic range.
Capt. Brown was one of four
defendants before the court.
Others were the big Mos opera
ton officer, navigator and COM
bat operations officer -Comdr
John R. Millett, 1t. Comdr. Frank
G.. Morris and 1t. John E, Carr.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
High K|ansman, 7 Others
Freed in Alabama Staying
By the Associated Press

PELL CITY, Ala. Mar. ll.-A
high-ranking Ku Klux Klansman
and two other men have been
freed of murder charges in the
night-gang Staying of Charlie
Hurst, 80, a country storekeeper.
Released from jail yesterday
were the Rev. Alvin Horn, Baptist
minister and organizer for the
Georgia Association of Klans;
Jesse Wilson, SIS, Talladega Coun-
/ ty farmer, and E. L. Hudson, a
carpenter All live at Talladega
Three others still are being held
on murder charges in the case.
Charges against Horn. Wilson
and Hudson were suddenly dropped
yesterday by motion of Circuit
Solicitor Leland Randall. who said
he had no statement to make re-
garding the withdrawal
| Still in Jail on murder charges
are Albert Wilson, son of Jesse
Wilson; Charles Carlisle, jr., Pell
City textile worker, and Claude
Luker, furniture store operator
at Talladega.
Mr.. Hurst was fatally wounded
in his front yard near Pell City
the night of February % when he
resisted unmasked night riders
who sought to drag him into a car.
A son was wounded in the hip.
A recent survey places Nor
ways seaWeed resources at 20 mil
lion tons
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Theft of Cable Cuts
Reich Communications
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Mar.
11.-Thieves cut off telephone and
teletype communications between
Germany and her Western and
Southern neighbors today when
they stole Is yards of vital cable
carrying lit lines.
The cable connected Frankfurt
with France, and also was used for
news agency traffic from France
and Germany to Switzerland and
Italy.
German authorities said the
thieves entered an underground
cable tunnel through a bombed
out house shortly after midnight.
There we're no clues leading to the
culprits.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Survivor S Amnesia
flinders Sandia Probe
BY the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Mar
1.-THE only man who might
know what took place in the last
seconds before a secret weapons
base guardhouse became a flaming
death trap can't remember.
Investigators hope Pfc. Robert
&c. Darsnek, 20, of Minneapolis
will recover from his amnesia
and shed some light on what
caused fire to roar through the
wooden building at Sandia Base
last Wednesday.
Fourteen prisoners died within
minutes. The 18th victim-Pvt
Harry c. Handley, %, of Hamil-
ton, Ohio-died last night. His
lungs were scared from breathing
flame and smoke.
Investigators ruled out an oil
heater as being the cause of the
fire. Herbert c. Watson of Den
yer, investigator for the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, said
mechanism in the heater was dirty
enough to have caused oil to over
flow but he found no evidence
that it had.
With the stove and electric Wir-
ing eliminated as origins of the
sudden fire, the experts are bank
ing on Darsnek-the only man in
the three cell blocks who survived
to help solve the mystery.
Darsnek was Seml-cOnscious for
"a hours. Reported out of dan
ger now. he told doctors he knows
who he is but cannot recall the
fire.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Miss Rogers Gets Post
On Child PorIey Council

Miss Helen Jean Rogers, 3511
Twenty-fourth street NE, has
been appointed by the National
Student Association to serve as
adult advised on a council of the
Mid-century White House Con-
ference.
The conference on children and
youth will convene here March %
and "a 1t will be the first to in
clude youth in its proceedings.
Three youth members selected
to serve on the advisory council
include Miss Gloria Abiouness. a
senior at Dunbarton Coll e:
Alonzo Sudler. Howard Univers; y.
and Miss Mary Kay Perkins Of
Mundelein College, Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Trieste Reds Strike
After u. S. Sailors
Take Stain Picture
BY the Associoted Press

TRIESTE. Free Territory,
Mar. II. - Pro-CommuniSt
dockworkers struck for an
hour here yesterday. Some
one had made off with their
life-size picture of Marshal
Stain down by the water
front.
Soon afterWard, two Amer
lean merchant sailors showed
up aboard their ship, the
African Glade, with the pic
ture in tow.
They turned it over to the
ships captain who turned it
over to the Communists who
called off the strike.