davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

lias j tevyne', O pasibaige Lat
WHO'S himnu.
Vietos ir apylinkes latviu ko-
lonija minejo savo svente lap
kricio 18 diena ceku Sakalu klu-
be. Po bendrai pagiedotos gies-
mes iskilmes atidare Chr. vi
burs trumpa kalba angliskai, po
kurios buvo giedamas JAW him
mas. P. l. Birzniece jautriais,
ispudingais zodziais apibreze
latviu kovas uz savo valstybes
nepriklausomybe, latviu tautos
sunku likima ir sviesia Wilt j
ateiti. Bendrai pagiedojus Lat
WHO'S himna "Dievs, sveti Latvi-
ju", Clevelando lietuviu visuome-
mes vardu latvius sveikino A.
Augusinaviciene, pabrezdama,
kad abb tautas jungia ne tiktai
istorija ir bendros kovos del ne
priklausomybes, bet ir dabartis,
sunkus tremties keliai ir tvirtas
tikejimas ateitim. siu zodziu au-
torius verte jos kalba latviskai.
Menineje dalyje deklamavo J.
Pluksis, dainavo operos daininin-
kas J. Borgs ir A. Mucenieks,
pianu skambino A. Selga. Pc pro-
gramos buvo poblvis. Dalyvavo
nemaza ir amerikieciu.
EN-. Skujenieks.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

LOS ANGELES, Calf. = Pa
laikant laiminga tradicija, Lat
WHO'S nepriklausomybes sventa,
kuria jau buvome iprate drauge
mineti ir Lietuvoje, lygiai il
iseivijoje tampa svarbi proga
pabrezti ir pagilinti Baltijos tau
tu likimo vienybei. Keliu simtu
latviu kolonija prie Ramiojo van
denyno lapkricio 18 diena, mine
DANA nepriklausomybes sukak-
tuves, siais metals pakviete ir
lietuviu visuomenes atstovus.
siais metals lietuviu "delegaci-
ia" sudareme daugiausia laik-
rastininkai: Lietuviu Dienu ma
gazino redaktorius J. Vitenas,
leidejas A. Skyrius, V. Trumpa,
vi. Bakunas, dailininkas P. Pu-
zinas, Masaitis, Deringiai ir kt.
sventes programai vadovavo
Pietines Kalifornijos latviu drau-
gijos pirmininkas, vienas is Ry-
Cos Briva Zeme redaktoriu, laik-
rastininkas Feliksas Krusa, ku-
ris ia proga pasake grazia ir lie
tuviams palankia kalba. Progra-
mole svarbiausia vaidmeni at
liko ties Los Angeles isikures
zymiausias latviu operos daini-
ninkas A. Kaktinis, SUI kuriuo We
liau teko dalintis maloniausiais
atsiminimais is 10 daznu meni-
niu viesnagiu Kauno operoje.
Kaktinis tebejaucia tokia gilia
simpatija lietuviams, jog kita
diena dalyvavo vietos lietuviq
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
BENDRA KOVA IR V|ENYBE
Latvijos Nepriklausomybes sye ntes proga.

parapijos koncerte, zavedamas
klausytojus savo dainomis.
Kaip lietuviu laikrastininkui
ir vienam is Los Angeles lietuviu
bendruomenes atstovu, man, gal
but, kaip senam aisciu vienyb2s
salininkui, teko maloni proga
perduoti lietuviu sveikinimus
latviams ju nepriklausomyb5s
sventes proga. Manydamas, kad
viena kita is tu minciu gall tu-
reti bendresnes reiksmes Balti-
jos tautu bendradarbiavimo rel
kalais, cia noreciau pakartoti ke-
leta savo prakalbos istrauku.
Sveikindamas latvius, tarp ko
kita pasakiau:
Nereikia dideles fantazijos nu-
matyti, koks sumaisytas, SUI
zeistas ir pasikeites bus Rytu
Europos tautu gyvenimas po to,
kai bosevikinis zveris bus nu-
stumtas uz Uralo ir pagaliau nu-
dobtas tose paciose Sibiro step5-
Sc, j kurias jis siandien siuncia
vergauti ir mirti milionus musu
broliu, Naujos tautQ gyvenimo ir
Observation-Disclosures formos bel So
lygos bus neisvengiama butiny-
be ne tik NUNS, gintarinio Bal
tijos pakrancio tautoms, bet ir
visai senajai Europai.
Ar musu protai ir sirdys jau
dabar yra pasiruose pasitikti ta
nauja ateiti? Ar mes nepaveluo-
sim ieiti, kaip aktyvus dalyviai
j Europos tautu federalizmo nau-
ja gadyne? Ar mes savo pasyviu
laukimu leisimes~ butt uzmirsti
ir veliau kitq agresyvesniu kai-
mynQ isnaudojami bel skriau-
dziami?
Galime butt tikri, kad niekas
j tautu bendravimo Selma musv
vel nepakvies, jei mes tinkamai
nepasireiksime patys, ir niekas
NUNS nepades, jei pirmiausia
nepdesime patys sau. Yra tikra
kad musu laisves pastangos bus
daugiau nei trigubai stipresnes
jei mes mokesim veikti ir jausti
kaip vieno ir to paties Laisves
Kovu Legiono dalyviai. Su mu-
mis- bus skaitomasi ir reikes
skaitytis, jei mes sugebesime
iseiti, kaip galimai stipresnis
vienetas. bltinas ir svarus ele-
mentas Rytu Europos politikoje
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
Primuse mokytoja
lituanista ST. Rarzduka

Clevelande yra dvi lietuviu
parapijos. sv. Jurgio parapijoje
veikia ir mokykla, kuri, nors ir
lietuviu lesomis sukurta bel is
laikoma, nei zodzio nemoko lie
tuviskai. Parapijieciai ir mokyk-
linio amziaus vaiku turintieji
parase prasyma, kad mokykloje
bdtu mokoma ir lietuviu kalbos.
Prasyma pasirase daugiau kaip
500 asmenQ. Vyskupas delegaci-
jos SUI prasymu neprieme (nors
delegacija sudare zinomi katali-
ku veikejai), O klebonas kun. v.
Vilkutaitis angliskai kalbantie-
stems pamaldu lankytojams per
du pamokslus aiskino, kad nau-
jieji ateiviai kelia nesantaika ir
nori pagrobti parapija ITEMS
neteisingiems aiskinimams at
remit buvo atspausdinti angly
kalba lapeliai, kuriuos dalino j
baznycia ateinantiems. Dalino
lituanistas mokytojas st. Barr
dukas ir kiti kataliku veikejai.
cia pasirode baznytinio komite-
to nariai SUI talkininkais ir St.
Barzduka primuse, kitus ap-
stumde. Aiskeja, kad nei mu-
sejai nezinojo tikros dalyku pa
|deties ir name, kad musa "bazny-
clos priesus". -. Matyti, jie tik
vykde isakyma is auksciau.
sia proga prisimena prelato
J. Balkuno Taryboje suskaciuo-
tos lietuviskos parapijos ir lie
tuviskos mokyklos, kurias lietu-
vial katalikai sukure, kaip reli-
gines ir drauge tautines lietu-
viskas tvirtoves. Deja, tokias pa
rapijas ir mokyklas, kaip 81, ten
ka nuo prel. Balkuno nurodytu
skaiciu nurasyti -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

tas yra ipareigotas baigti nauj Q
Tarybos statute parengima Xxi
sausio Is dienos, tai galima tik :
tis, kad ir tas klausimas dar ga
les susilaukti tinkamesnio is
sprendimo. Svarbu, zinoma, kad
to sprendimo jieskojime delyvau-
tu tie, kurie tiki, kad geresni is
sprendima galima rasti.
Apie kai kuriuos kitus Tarybos
susirinkime iSkilusius klausimus
teks veliau pakalbeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

NEW YORK, N. Y. Ameri-
kos Lietuviu Taryba, posedzia-
vusi New Yorke Latvijos nepri-
klausomybes sukakties diena, te-
legramomis pasveikino Americas
lietuviu vardu Latvijos pasiutini
Washingtone ir New Yorko lat
viu kolonija, kuri ia proga tur6jo
atitinkamas iskilmes New Yorko
Webster Hall. ". II.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

Vytautas F. Beliajus, tautiniq
sakiu zinovas, 81 pirmadieni Ian
kesi Clevelande. Jis buvo Tower
Fellowship - tautiniu sokiu CRU
pes svecias ire cia turejo jai
parodamaja tautiniu sokiu pamo-
ka. Pamokos metu buvo parodyti
15-kos ivairiu tautu sokiai, ku-
riu tarpe lietuviskas Ratukas,
Klumpakojis, Noriu Miego, sus-
tas If Malunelis.
Pamokoje dalyvavo apie 70
tautiniu sokiq megejq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
SUSIP A AZINKITE
SUI simtanuosimtinio lietuvio
nuotykiais Amerikoje!

Shame numeryje pradedame spausdint Vytauto Aanto
straipsniu ellie, pavadnta bendru vardu "smtanuo-
simtins lietuvis Jonas Pakrantis Amerikoje".
Vyt. Alantas yra rasytojas ir zurnalistas publ
snlsqs sopnBu 4!l s sson!usdsI9s eson!s
uos sugebemus: publicisnes temas nagrineja apsaky
NELLY forma Tode pastieji kausima pasirodo tikrai
gyvenmskoie sviesoje lengvi skaityt T sudaro grazp
progu pagalvoti - o man ar neatsitinka panasia?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
CLEVELAND. Ohio. - I

WHO'S nepriklausomybes sventes
proga Clevelando lietuviSkoje ra-
dijo valandeleje, lapkr. II d..
buvo perduotas pasikalbejimas
SUI ka tik is Vokietijos atvykusiu
Lietuviu - Latviu Vienybes
Centre Valdybos nariu, rasytoju
Em. Skujenieku. Pasikalbejimas
prasidejo A. Kalninio DANA IKE.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
November %, 1850 = No. AZ
SIOJE SALYJE

NAUJAM KONGRESE, jau da-
bar aisku, zymiausia figura bus
senatorius Taftas. Todel pirma-
me po rinkimq jo pasikalbejime
SUI spauda dalyvavo nepaprastai
daug spaudos atstovu. Shame pa
sikalbejime senatorius Taftas pa
reiske, kad JAW uzsieniu politi-
ka turi butt perziureta.
/ ia pareiskima atsiliepe Ache
sonas netrukus po to pasakytoje
prakalboje, kurioje jis pasiepe
uzsieniu politikos perziurineto-
jus, lygindamas JUGS su nepaty-
rusiu ukininku, kuris pasejes ja-
vus, kas ryta iskasinedaves CRU
dus is zemes ir ziuredaves. ar
jau dygsta -. Tuo tarpu dar
neaisku, katras is ju inns virsu.
Nors Achesonas ir nezada atsi-
statydinti, taciau daugelis spe-
ia, kad po poros menesiu jo gall
jau nebuti. Minimas ir kandi-
datas jo vieta - teisejas Win
son, kuri savo laiku Trumanas
norejo siqsti kalbetis su Stalinu,
bet Marshallo buvo sulaikytas.
SENASIS KONGRESAS. .atei-
nancia savaite dar susirinks -.
atgiedoti savo gulbes giesmes.
Nors dienotvarkeje yra labai
daug klausimu, bet manoma, kad
beveik nieko nebus nuspresta.
Svarbiausias klausimas, kuri
vyriausybe nori pravaryti dar
per 81 kongresa, yra pelno per-
tekliaus apdejimas specialiu -
1870 mokesGiu. To mokescio
tikslas yra ne tik didn't valsty-
bes pajamas, bet ir uzkirsti kelia
ypatingiems pasipelnymams is
kariniu uzsakymu. Bet manoma,
kad ir Sis reikalas, jei Rumuose
ir pralys, tai Senate uzklius ir
bus paliktas najam Kongresui,
kuris susirinks po Nauju Metu.
Visi sutinka su tn mokesciu pa
skirtim, bet ne visi vienodos
nuomones kokiu budu geriau
juos init.
MICHIGANO gubernatoriaus
rinkimai vyksta dramatiskai.
Balsu beveik lygiai ir paaiskejo
klaidu, tad vienu metu vienas
kandidatas taresi jau isrinktas,
kitu kitas. Pagaliau demokratu
kandidatui priskaityta apie IL
simtu balsu daugiau, bet Wis
tick visi balsai lures butt per-
skaiciuoti, tai truks gal net
Xxi po Nauju metu ir Michigano
valstybei gall tekti kuri laika
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Punishment Can Fit
Crime, 3 Youthful
Book Thieves Find
By the Assoeiofsd Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. April
8.-When he caught three youths
coming out of an abandoned house
with an armful of books last
night, Detective 1t. Jay Weaver
spotted one of the titles.
open that one to Section 459,''
1t. Weaver ordered one boy. The
lad found the place and read:
Every person who enters any
house with intent to commit
grand or petty theft or any other
felony is guilty of burglary"
Now turn to Section 461," said
the detective. The boy read:
Burglary punishable ''' in State
Prison"
Gosh, is that what we did?'
easped the youths.
The trio. IT. 18 and 10, whose
names were not released. was
booked for burglary while police
took charge of the books. includ
ing the copy of the California
Penal Code"
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Fishermen
Continued From First Page

Nohtllutu + lOIu rllSl rage
against the 60-65 mile-per- hour
gale and the swirling snow.
About then it looked as if they
were all bailed out and just about
to get the pumps going again."
a Coast Guard spokesman said.
Then suddenly the lightship
lost sight of the Landry's running
lights. Radio calls to the battered
ship were unanswered.
Gale Delays Rescue Ships.
About that time the storm built
up to heavy snow and seas that
were churned by winds of whole
The gale delayed the arrival of
the Coast Guard cutters Horn
beam and Legare until daybreak.
1t was the League which picked up
Wreckage of a spar, a hatch cover.
planks and pillows about four
miles off Great Point, the north
ern tip of Nantucket Island.
The Landry's position near the
lightship was between Cape Cod
and Nantucket. about five miles
from Chatham on the cape and
about Is from the island.
Lost with the vessel. in addition
to Capt. Hansen. were Earl
Blount. AZ. cook, and Theodore
Poloski, Is, both of Nantucket;
Arthur j. Sylvia, 80, Fall River;
Donald c. Correia. 90. Thomas
Donahue, 20, Mitchell Kuliga. 80.
all OF New Bedford: and Harold
Lodden, Brooklyn, N. Y.
-Four of the crew were veterans
OF the last war. Mr.. Blount served
with the 645th Tank DESTROYER
Battalion attached to the 45th
Armored Division in Africa. Mr..
Correia was Marine wounded On
OkinaWa. Mr.. Kuliea was in the
Navy and Mr.. Poloski in the Coast
Guard.
-Four of the men were fathers
Mr.. Kuliga leaves three children
the youngest a son of l8 months
and Capt. Hansen. Mr.. Blount
ana Mr.. Poloski each leave two
children.
The 27-year-old vessel, built at
Amesbury. Mass. left port a week
ago and was due back Monday.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Chapel Hill Manhunt
Ended by Discovery
OF Body, Gun in Hand

A manhunt for an Arlington
voman's war veteran son. ac-
cused Of murder. ended yesterday
when he was found shot to death
at Chapel Hill, N. c.
The body of Len Broughton
Smithey, 80, was found slumped
against a pine tree with a bullet
wound in the head and a .38
caliber pistol in his right hand,
the Associated Press reported.
Police said the South Pacific
veteran apparently took his own
life while they pushed a Statewide
search for the Friday killer of his
University of North Carolina
schoolmate, George Lemuel Ben
nett, jr., %. Wadesboro, N. c. The
two had lived at the same off,
campus rooming house in Chapel
Hill.
Discharged by Hospital.
Mrs. Naomi Smithey, Veter-
ans Administration employe, who
lives at Arlington Farms, said her
son went to a veterans hospital
in Fayetteville, N c., in March,
1949, but was discharged after
three days of observation. She
denied stating that she had con-
vinced her son to enter a mental
institution, as reported yesterday
The hospital told her. she said,
that it found nothing wrong with
him. Her husband. a former
mathematics professor at the
University of North Carolina, died
last summer. A daughter, Mrs.
Rowena Hamilton, also lives in
Arlington.
Mr.. Bennett, a commerce SEN
ior, was shot five times while
studying in his basement room.
A few minutes later, Smithey
walked away from the house, po-
lice said.
Police Chief w. T. Sloan said
the two had argued several days
ago after Smithey accused Mr..
Bennett of taking his rifle. The
chief could offer no other motive
for the Staying that shattered the
Easter week end of the college
town.
Body Found In Apartment.
Smithey's body was found in
the university's forest amphithea-
ter where Easter worshipers were
to greet the rising sun this morn
ing.
He had been taking q graduate
course in political science at the
university but dropped out in De-
cember. He continued to live at
the rooming house.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Soviet Treaty Reported
Promised 10 East Reich
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN. April 8.-The British
controlled newspaper, Die Welt
claimed today that Soviet authori-
ties have promised the East Ger
man government a peace treaty
after the October parliamentary
election.
Die Welt asserted that Russia
would recognize the Eastern gov
ernment after the elections as
representing all Germany and
would seek its administration tc
the United States and to internal
conferences.
The newspaper also claimed
Russia may announce in the next
few months a different date for
withdrawal of Soviet occupation
troops from German soil.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Mrs. E|vira N. Porter, Is,
Dies in Home Of Dauohter

Mrs. Elvira M. Porter, IS, a
retired Internal Revenue Bureau
employe, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
H. Meads, 1903 Forty sixth street
NV.
Mrs. Porter had made her home
here for 43 years. She retired from
Internal Revenue seven years ago
after 20 years service. Her hus-
band, former Navy Yard en-
ploye, died Is years ago.
Born in Decatur. Ill.,, she was
graduated from Illinois State
Normal School and the University
of Illinois. She later was a
teacher at Wisconsin State Normal
School and, in Oxford, Ohio, be-
fore coming here.
She was member of the In
ternationaT Prayer Group and st.
Stephens Lutheran Church.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by a son. Bowman M.
Porter, Silver Spring, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
japan
Continued From First Page.

(Contlnueo FROM First Page.)
makes policy for the former enemy
country. The question has been
deadlocked there for months.
When Mr.. Dulles indicated in
terest in the problem, Secretary
Acheson Immediately directed As
sistant Secretary of State w. Wal
ton Butterworth to fly to New
York and give Mr.. Dulles complete
information on the treaty situa-
ton.
Mr.. ButterWorth, who is now
concentrating exclusively on Jap
anese affairs, did so Friday after
noon shortly before Mr.. Dulles
left for a Canadian vacation of
two weeks preliminary to taking
over his new duties here.
Two Main Questions.
The conference between Mr..
Dulles and Mr.. Butterworth is
particularly significant in two
respects: it opens the way for a
Republican TO join in advising the
President on a problem which has
created disagreement within the
administration, and it indicates a
serious effort to extend two party
cooperation to the Far East.
!, Mr. Butterworth repeatedly en-
phasized two main questions in his
conference. with Dulles:
l. Should the United States take
the initiative among the World
War II Pacific allies in pressing
for a peace treaty with Japan
without Russia ii necessary-and
if SO, how swiftly should il move?
2. If a peace treaty. is written,
ending the occupation, what pro-
vision should be made to meet this
Nations security needs against (a)
a resurgence of japanese militar-
ism; and (b) the Communist
threat hanging over Japan?
The United States actually took
the initiative several years ago in
trying to get a treaty under way,
at a time when American policy
still contemplated Soviet cooper
alton.
Defense Officials Opposed.
At that time the United States
proposed that the Far Eastern
Commission-then numbering II
members including all the big
poWers-should write the treaty
under rules which would prevent
any nation from exercising a
veto.
Out of the resulting melee two
facts emerged: Russia was as de-
termined to have a veto as the
United States was determined to
oppose it; and most of the coun-
tries supported the United States
position. No progress was made.
Last fall MI. Acheson and Brit
iSh Foreign Minister Bevin agreed
a treaty was urgently needed
with or without Soviet participa-
ton. At unusual speed a tenta-
tive draft was whipped into shape
in the State Department.
Then the State Department dis
covered that Defense officials,
deeply concerned about American
security in the Western Pacific,
strongly opposed any major
change in the Japanese situation
for the time being. There the
matter still stands.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
ONLY YOU
need KNOW
YOU ARE DEAF!

Do you really think your family
doesn't knowl Your friendsi Your
smployeri Everybody soon finds
out. But only you need know-H
you wear q Sonotone "Out-A-
Sight"
Inspiring FREE booklet-"No-
body Knows l IN Deaf" twill show
you simple, practical methods you
can use to conceal your hearing
aid and your hearing loss.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Norris Will Address
County Women Voters

Farold r. Norris will address
the education study group of the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row in the Montgomery Junior
College.
Mr.. Norris, assistant treasurer
of the Montgomery County Board
OF Education. will discuss How to
Understand the School Budget"
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Opening Hour Changed
At Employment Office

The Trades Industrial Once Of
the United States Employment
Service. 5o3 K street NV. will
open for business at 7 am. one
hour earlier than at present. be-
ginning tomorrow.
The Employment Service said
the change will permit employers
Of construction and other outside
workers to place orders for earlier
referral with the advent of favor
able weather. Job seekers also are
being advised to file for employ
ment at the earlier hour.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

udHeu prominent Americans as
members Of the institute.
About Mr.. Service. Senator Nc
Carthy recalled that the diplomat
was arrested f1ve years ago in the
Amerasia case. based on alleged
illegal removal of secret docu-
ments from Government files.
Senator Mccarthy said that Jo-
seph Grew insisted on Mr.. Serv-
ices prosecution. but he was never
indicted. and was rehired by Sec
retary Acheson. who succeeded Mr..
Grew as undersecretary. Then,
Senator Mccarthy said. Mr.. Serv-
ice was put in charge of person.
mel and placements in the Far
Eastern Division"
Mr.. Service was arrested in 1945
with five other persons in es-
pionage conspiracy charges but
was exonerated.
Senator McCarthy's prepared
speech did not charge Mr.. Latti-
more with being a Soviet agent
or a present or former member of
the Communist Party, Senator
Mccarthy had made these charges
in the Senate.
He also omitted his description
OF DR.. Jessup as having "an un-
usual affinity for Communist
causes" and he did not again state
that Mr.. Services Communist af-
f1liations are we'll known"
Promises Witnesses.
Sen. Mccarthy fitted his
speech into his Weekend business,
in New York and elseW here, of
calling on mystery witnesses who,
he says. can back up his accusa-
tions against Mr.. baltimore.
The Senator has promised to
produce them. If they will agree
to appear. before the subcommit-
tee headed by Senator Tydings.
The flve-man panel is investigat-
ing his charges that the State
Department has lot of Com
munlsts and fellow travellers on
its payroll.
The committee was in recess
until Tuesday when Sen. Nc
Carthy has promised to present
the names of witnesses.
Senator Hickenlooper. Republi-
can of Iowa, refused last night
to confirm or deny that he in
tends to resign from the commit
tee.
Sen. Hlckeniooper disagreed
Friday night with Senator Tydings
on conclusions to be drawn from
a summary of FBI files on MI.
baltimore which the groups men,
bers have been shown. Sen. Ty-
dings told Mr.. baltimore the files
completely cleared him of spy
charges. Senator Hickenlooper
called Sen. Tydings' conclusion
unwarrranted.
FBI Probe Welcomed.
Asked about published reports
that he intends to resign from the
subcommittee. Sen. Hickenlooper
told a reporter.
Il have no comment on it one
way or another. I'll make my own
plans"
Meanwhile. amid indications
that the FBI was doing some
checking on the baltimore case,
an attorney for Mr.. baltimore said
that his client would welcome any
investigation by an authorized"
agency.
The attorney, Abe Fortas, said:
1T is quite normal wherever
there is a public controversy about
a person for the FBI to conduct
a new investigation. regardless of
what Is III its files at the time.
Il am sure Mr.. baltimore will
welcome any and all investigations
that authorized Government agen-
cieS care tn moken
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Heavier Logging Expected

COPENHAGEN.-The govern
ment. which has just finished in
vestigating the cutting possibili-
Ties OF an area covering "A per
cent of the total forest area OF
Denmark, estimates that the an
nual cutting rate of timber - ex-
elusive of wood for fuel - can
gradually be increased during the
next Is years to a volume so per
cent above the 1947 cut.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-03

nephew, Jory, to a turkey dinner
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren. of
Milford, were the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. William Watson on Sun
day at Cedar Lawn"
Mrs. Maud Kern and daughters
Charlotte and Patsy, Mrs. Edward
Beebe and children, Bobby, and
Patricia Elaine, of Glendale, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Shank, of Dover.
Mrs. Hyland Galloway and son.
Richard, and Mrs. Heeger Algard
were in Wilmington on Tuesday
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
son, John, of Houston, and Miss
Betty Watson, of Milford, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Kenton on Sunday.
Charlotte Swanson, a Junior at
the University of Delaware, spent
the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. Bertha Swanson.
Last Thursday the Shawnee All
Club had 3 Halloween party and
dOggie roast at the Union Church.
The w. S. c. S. of Union Church
met with Mrs. Irene Webb at her