davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
/" JUS cia nepamainomi!< =
Pasikabejmas Feksu zukaicu, itakngu Grand Rapids
euviu tka savqu arpe bet amerikeu visuomeneje

al savqju tarpe, bet ir amerikiec
dziaugiames tokiU graziu inte-
ligentijos blreliu musu tarpe.
Jie bus musu pavargusiqju vi
suomenininku ipediniais.
Esu nariu keliose lietuvisko-
Sc ir- amerikietiskose organiza-
CHOSE. Stengiuosi sudaryti dar
stipresni kovojancios Lietuvos
fronta, nei Xxi siolei buvo. Ge-
ra butu, kad moka anglu kalba
belstu anglisku redakciju duris,
o jei tas butu nepasiekiama -
savo lietuviskuoju menu tikrai
praskintume kelia j grazu ben
dradarbiavina. Tuo paciu vi
stems bimbininkams ir andriu-
lininkams savaime uzsidarytu
burnos, daugiau nepagristu
smeiztu neleistu ir galetumete
greiciau ieiti j kulturininku ra-
tell.
Vienas kongresmanas, SUI ma
mimi besikalbedamas, taip pa
sake: "Stebedamas DIP gyveni-
ma, as turiu konstatuoti, kad
jie bus geri Americas pilieciai,
savo ziniomis naudingi sio kras-
to kulturai kelti. Tiktai reikia
daugiau propagandos."
Is vietiniu lietuviu girdejau,
kad JUS CANA didOkam lietuviu
skaiciui sudarete atvykimo do
kumentus. Ar tai tiesa?
Kick galejau, remiau ir pa
|zistamus ir nepazistamus. Shame
darbe man geriausia padejeja
- tai zmona, kuri name pa.
vaduodavo ir vienodai sieloda.
vosi siais reikalais. Sudareme
16 seimu sutartis, a atsikvie.
teme pagal affidavitus. Buvau
padares affidavitus ir savo te.
vans, gyvenantiems Lietuvoje
bet neatvyko (sypsodamasis ia.
re geradaris, % jo zmonai pei
veida perbego susirupinimo Sc.
Sells, prisiminus salygas gyve.
nanciu uz gelezines uzdangos)
Su tremtiniais neturejau jokie
vargo ir nesusipratimu. Jie Wis
jau seniai isijunge j darba il
tinkamai atstovauja naujaku-
rius svetimuju tarpe.
! Ar tiesa, kad Jums nesveti
mas ir labdarOs darbas?
ziuredamas ton pusen, kul
zmona triusesi, tare: = Cia irgi
neapsieinu be savo padejejos
Pirkome maisto produktus, stun.
teme tremtiniams, kuriu tik ad.
resus turejome. Toms organiza.
cijoms, kurios RENE varge atsi.
durusius, negailejome auku, ly.
giai taip, kaip kiekvieno lietu-
vic yra gailestinga sirdis, atjau.
cianti vargan patekusius. Kai
kurioms konfesinems organiza.
cijoms esame paskyre ir nema.
zas pinigu sumas.
Kokios perspektyvos lietuvy.
bel islaikyti ir kokios pozicijos
turetu laikytis tremtiniai?
| Xxi Siam laikui beveik visas
lietuviskas jaunimas nuejo ne
tais keliais, kuriais turejo eiti.
Jau siandien ne SUI visais lietu-
viais jaunuoliais susikalbesi lie
tuviskai. Nemanau, kad laiky-
tbs sios linijos butQ sveikintinas
reiskinys. Reiketu vadovaujan-
items asmenims trupuciuka pa
galvoti. Tolimesniam lietuvybes
islaikyme JUS blkite pionieriai:
eikite j esan1as organizacijas,
|ineskite lietuviskos dvasios, kad
SUI. senesniaja karta neisnyktq
pasetas lietuviskass grldas. Ku-
rie ignoruoia lietuviu kalba, tik-
tu Sis pasakymas: "Didi garbe
daug kalbq moketi, bet dar di-
desne. geda savosios gerai ne
moketi."
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
.!g||||I||
Well Folks
June 2, 1850

well FOLKS
My oldest son, Mike, has vOlun-
teered to write this column for me
this week, but so far / haven't
seen any evidence that he has
started or finished. So / guess i
might just as well get busy on it.
Over last weekend took the
family and drove down to Rocky
Point i'm Old Mexico. 1t is just a
little fishing village about 225 miles
from here. OF course, considering
the fact that I have yet to catch
anything larger than an 8 or 10
inch "cat," I didn't think that it
would be advisable to go out for
any of that "deep sea" fishing.
Went wading along the beach in
stead-picked up some pretty shells
and beautiful sunburn. We even
fooled around until the tide came
i'm and caught us out on a little
island, had to ride back to the main
land i'm q row boat. Glad to see
that boat-was beginning to think
that we would have to stay there
until the tide went out again.
Drove back to Ajo in time Sun
day afternoon to see "Reddy's Cor
ner Crowners" take a IL to IL
win from Ajo Merchants. Please
note the addition of Growers to
our team name. AS / have always
maintained that the fellows were
entitled to more support than / as
an individual could give them and
that the Seagram Crown Distrib-
utor here in Arizona is willing to
work with us somewhat, accounts
for the Suffix to our original name.
You know, for some reason or
other, Pm beginning to think that
we have the rnakings of cur strong
est team so far. We have won IL
of our. Is games so far this year.
We will play the Glendale Greys i'm
Eastleke Park come Sunday-yes,
and with an association umpire
too No room for argument there,
hope.
Well, come and see Reddy's Cor
ner 7 Growers in action! OF
course, we here at Reddy's Corner
will be in action, before, during,
and after the game, as always.
Give rs a chance to prove that!
Annie Mae, Virlee
and Freddy"
P.S.-The Urban League is still
taking in members. Your are not
barred.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
Palo Verde News
By MELVIN GRAYSON

A wonderful service was held
Sunday at the Palo Verde c. M. F..
Church. The subject of the SER
mon was Envy Not Thy Brother"
The Palo Verde Elementary
School (Colored) closed Wednes-
day, May II. Members of the grad
uating class were: Ernestine Al
len, Garnett Allen, Alberta Can't
ley, Roger Laws, James Dodges
and Melvin Grayson, your writer.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

Saw gin and cleaning machinery
now in use to remove seed and
waste from short staple cotton in
the southwest is costing the grow
ers considerable money, it is re-
ported here by DR.. R. S. Hawkins,
vice-dean, and William I. Thomas,
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
Old Type Gin Machinery Costing Farmers Money

neppiness (small knots in the cot
ton fiber caused by irregular
growth or by rubbing in ginning)
of processed fibre, from expert
mentation started in 1916.
Cotton ginned with a low nep
count receives the best reception
at the mills, Dr. Hawkins said.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

agronomist, of the University of
Arizona college of agriculture, at
Tucson.
Their research findings were re-
leased in a new bulletin on the
effect of ginning on spinning quail
ity of Arizona cotton. They found
that the machinery increases the
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Chicago Groin

nriseg iSaIcAG9 ssi9 Sept Sept as F5mFssd grain
the Septenber contracts. -
Wheat and soybeans dipped for small
losses losses. @ Lack Of demand was shown in
for drying out ,soybeans and permitting
W. Near n !, the end Of thss 1lrst hour wheat
corn for1b.r wsS Is sgsa UNCHANGED to higheg sep;
e hfeE ana gats sy
$s$7h. and lard was unchanged ssa 0temSse .e I've
cents Ser tarad hpndrsd az pounds higher septem-
September contracts After today. con-
tracts remaining. open must be settled
contracts in wheat and rye were small
but in corn and oats were quite large
when trading started.
early in the day. Oats made a new
hist. high at the the start This grain has acted
few weeks, largely because of small cash
grain marketings.
While the general attitude TOWARD oats
not share that opinion. They say oats
are selling about IS cents higher than a
year year g ago at a time when production in
9Ssn 9S tnis IN, country country and Canada is greater
In addition. Canada has come up with
q large quantity OF wheat below milling
grades. There is a good possibility some
Of this wheat will be imported into the
United States for livestock feeding, ana
lystS said
After the close Yesterday the Economic
Cooperation Administration announced
grant Of S1,450,000 to the Netherlands
to buy soybeans. This had little influence
on. early dealings in beans. and neither
did rumors that sales would be made
shortly to Asiatic lands.
Ine board announced that trading in
July, 1851, contracts would start Monday.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Institutions Milk Costs
Cut in Next Three Months

Milk for District institutions and
for the school children will cost
the District less for the next three
months than it did during the
same period last year, Roland M.
Brennan. District Purchasing OFF,
Ger. announced today.
The entire milk bill for the insti-
tutions will be about $500 less
for the three months than it was
for the last quarter of 1949, and
the milk for school children, under
the Penny Milk Program, will cost
about $1,000 less.
Under the Penny Milk Program.
school children get a half-pint
bottle of milk for l cent. The
Agriculture Department pays 2
cents for each bottle, and the Dis
trict pays the rest. The milk is
delivered to the Schools and dis
tributed by the teachers.
No one dairy bid on all the
schools; each dairy taking the
schools most convenient for =, ir
deliveries. The Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Dairy got the - k
Of the contract at $54,070 fo- re-
livering milk for the next t -e
months. Other contracts Wer %
Richfield Dairy Corp, $19.959 i'd
Thompson's Dairy, Inc, $6,3
For supplying other Dis It
institutions with milk, cream ID
buttermilk the Richf1eld Dairy IS
awarded a contract for the t %
months for $36,530; Chest;:lt
Farm Chevy Chase Dairy, $6,986,
and Embassy Dairy, Inc, $1,845.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Shippers Board Sees
Increase in Business
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Indus.
tries in the territory of the Attain
tic States Shippers Advisory Board
expect business in the last three
months of 1850 to be considerably
ahead OF the like period a year
ago, the board said today.
Its quarterly forecast of carload
ings said shippers in the area ex-
pected to load 1,017,854 cars dur
ing the quarter. an increase Of
112.019 cars or 1914 per cent over
the 9o5,835 loaded in the final
1949 period.
Sharpest increases predicted are
for iron and steel, CTS per cent;
brick and clay products, 1854 per
cent; ores and concentrates, 23.6
per cent; sand, gravel and stone.
18.4 per cent; lumber and forest
products, 14.6 per cent: machinery
and boilers. 1873 per cent, and ce-
ment, 1875 per cent.
The Atlantic States district in
cludes New York, New Jersey.
Eastern half of PENNSYLVANIA,
Maryland. Delaware. Virginia and
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Stock Market Climbs
To Highest Point
Since March, 1881
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Hard-
hitting demand for stocks swept
the market to a 19-year peak to-
day. Key issues moved ahead for
fgains running to more than 81 a
share.
Railroad shares, which have
been highballing ahead for weeks,
powered the advance. Other
groups, such as motors, steels, rub
bers, chemicals and oils, were
quick to swing in line.
The general price level, as meas
ured by the Associated Press av-
erage of go stocks, broke through
its 1916 high and reached a tor
since March, 1881. In that year
prices were still crashing dowr
from the dizzy heights of 1929.
Trading was so fast for a brie1
spell in the morning that the
ticker tape fell behind.
Nickel Plate Railway was a stal
performer with a jump of $8.2s
a share to $153.25, on top of yes
terday's gain of ST share. The
extreme rise was later shaded.
Also ahead were Pennsylvania
Railroad, Southern Railway, Ches.
apeake & Ohio. Bethlehem Steel
General Motors. Chrysler, Stand.
ard Oil New Jersey. Richfielc
Oil, Dow Chemical, American
Cyanamid, Du Pont, United State.
Rubber, Kern County Land
American Telephone, Kennecotr
Copper. Schenley and Montgom.
cry Ward.
Lower priced railway issues tool
the play in the corporate bone
market. Some United States Gov.
ernment obligations showed a ten.
dency to back down in over-the.
counter dealings,
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Life Insurance Sales
Set District Record;
Gain SIX in August
By Edword c. Stone

Washington's life insurance
agents set a record in August by
writing a total of $16,013,000 in
2.ew policies. surprising gain of
81 per cent over the like period a
year ago.
August sales in Maryland
amounted to $33.171 900, a Jump
Of IS per cent. and $194, 1853 600
in the eight months, % per cent
above last year.
Virginia sales of $42,815,0 in
August were almost double August,
1949. In the longer period, sales
reached $224,511, 900, up 27 per
cent. The national gain in August
was 55 per cent: 27 per cent in
the eight months.
Britt New Chapter Head.
Casey Britt, district sales man.
ager for Capital Airlines, has beer
elected president of the Washing
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Harry Moses 10 Head
Mine Group Formed
To Bargain With Lewis
BY the Asseciatsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Steel
Executive Harry M. Moses of
Pittsburgh yesterday was, named
president Of the BituminouS (soft)
Coal Operators Association, which
represents about 40 per cent Of the
Nations soft coal producers.
Mr.. Moses, SIS. head of the
United States Steel Corps coal
mining empire, said he would re-
sign as president of the H. C.
Frick Coke Co., a United States
Steel subsidiary, effective sOcto-
ber /.
i1r. Moses will direct the group
formed to present an operators
unified bargaining front to negoti-
ate with John L. Lewis and his
United Mine Workers.
Represents Owners in 3 States.
The association represents oper-
ators in Western and Central
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Northern
West Virginia. These areas pro-
duce about 153 million tons of soft
coal annually. The Nation wide
production is about 800 million
tons. Several steel companies
which own coal mines have joined
the tri-State organization.
Western and Southern coal
operators also have been asked to
Join the BCOA.
Last night in Washington, Pres
ident Joseph E. Moody of the
Southern Coal Producers Associa-
ton said of the new operators or
ganization: "It doesn't change the
general setup very much, except to
solidify the Northern group with
the steel people, with Pennsylvania
and Ohio the dominant forces"
h The Southern coal producers
customarily negotiate separately
with the UNIV.
Western Operators Undecided.
B. P. Manley. spokesman for the
Utah Coal Dealers Association,
said in Salt Lake City that he did
not know whether the Western
Coal Producers Association would
join with the new organization.
Il We've known about the plan for
the organization since early May"
he said. However, we've done no
more than consider and discuss.
Harry Moses is very capable and
is fine negotiator."
The WCPA represents operators
in Utah, Colorado, Montana and
Washington State.
/ In his new job. Mr.. Moses will
have Joseph G. Chromis as his
personal secretary and administra-
tive assistant.
Headquarters for the new BCOA
Will be opened soon in the World
Center Building, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Business Briefs

Business Loan Interest Rates

DuSluCSS LUdH AHtcTcSt 1AdtCS W
concerns with the highest credit
rating will be raised to 21a% by
several large New York banks.
The increase began with the Ma
tional City Bank and Chase Ma
tional and Central Hanover
quickly followed, in the wake of
recent moves by the Federal Re-
serve Board to combat initiation
by Tightening credit.
New York Stock Exchange Mem
bership has been sold at $4,000
the exchange reported today. This
is an increase of $1,000 over the
previous. sale, September 20.
Retail Sales in August totaled
$12. .475, 900, 900, exceeding July by
more than go and August. 1949,
by 17%. The Commerce Depart
ment observes, however, that the
rise over July was 10 less than
the normal gain.
Philco Corp. raised prices of re-
frigerators by $40 to $40, and
freezers SIS to $40.
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. stockhold-
ers will be asked, to a special
meeting next week. to authorize
the company to enter the ship
building business when it receives
orders for ships.
Twin Coach Co. announces it
will increase employment at its
Buffalo plant to fill $12 million
lorders for parts from Grumman
Aircraft and Piasecki Helicopter
Corp.
Great Lakes Coal Loadings to-
tailed 1,632,819 net tons in the week
ended September 18, compared
with 1,493,138 the week before
and 957,950 in the similar week
last year.-Ore & Coal Exchange,
Cleveland.
Dan River Mills announced plans
to enlarge its plant at Danville,
Va, at a cost estimated at $3.5
million. Completion is expected
toward the end of next year.
Pan American World Airways
has purchased IS Douglas DC-6B
transports at a cost of $21 million.
Delivery of the planes, a larger
and faster version of the DC-6,
will begin in the fall of next year.
Pennsylvania Railroad was au-
thorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to issue $10,-
005 900 of equipment trust certifi-
Gates.
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. reported
net income for the first half of
1850 of .$9.955, ,420, compared with
81. .333. .688 for the 1949 half.
May Department Stores Co. re-
ported net of $7,049 900 or 1921 a
share in the six months ended with
July, VS.. $5.124,000 or $1.55 in the
similar 1949 period
Consumers Power Co. earned
$17.555,448 or $2.95 in the year
ended with August, VS.. $14.771, ,04s
or $2.55.
Erie Railroad earned $7,374,88
in the eight months ended August
81. or $2.46 a share. vs.. $1.866,024
or 81 cents.
McKesson & Robbins, Inc,
earned $8,232,105 or $4.55 in the
year ended with June, VS.. $8,812,-
593 or $3.50.
Iowa Public Service Co. earned
$3,095, $3.50 or $2.27 in the year
ended August 81. VS.. $2,809, ,552 or
$2.08.
Club Aluminium Products Co.
earned $254,144 or 79 cents in the
year ended June 30, VS.. $2S2,s16
or 81 cents.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. % Up (UsDA).-sal-
able hogs. 5000; fairly active steady to rs
cents lower on butchers; sows uneven, but
mostly steady; top, 22.00 for choice 23O-
260 pounds; most good and choice 300
800 pounds. 21 .25-21.75; 170-190 pounds,
e0.50-21.25; good and choice sows under
400 pounds, 20.00-21.25; 4OO-50O pounds,
i9.OO-20.25; 100000 pounds, 1s.25-19.25
good clearance.
salable cattle, 1900; salable calves, 200;
steady; about so, per cent of fresh re-
ceipts stock cattle; scattered loads ane
lots medium to high-good slaughter steers
and yearlings, 27.00-31 90; odd head calf
club yearlings to 31.50; few common and
medium heifers. 22.oo-2s,oO; few eoot
cows, 22.00-23.50; most common and me.
dunn beef cows, 1950-21 so; Gamers and
cutters. 15;50-I9 1850; medium and gooc
1.00O-pound weights. 22,00; medium tt
choice vealers. 2S.00-35.00.
Salable sheep, 1900; slaughter lamh:
steady to weak; top, 1925 paid for choice
fed natives, bulk good and choice offerings
27.50-2S.00; double deck wisconsin ma
tiyes. $500. medium to good grades
26. .00-27. 90; light slaughter ewes steady q
N so down: ewes scaling over 40 pouno'
7 ;eak.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. % lP.-Profit taking
ana heog1ng depressed cotton futures
about ST bale under the highs Of the
day in forenoon trading. At the same
time trade demand for contracts slack
Private. Atlanta advices said that mill
ouylng OF spot cotton increased durin.
the past week, while Memphis commented
that sales to mills we're not quite as
active although the basis price for cotton
was somewhat stronger.
private. crop survey. said that most
Southeast will be slightly less than the
last Governments estimate of the crop.
News that the administration is consid-
ertng plan for Selective controls on
prices of key commodities attracted the
attention OF traders, particularly with
Noon prices were SS.i0 a bale hisher to
5 cents lower than the previous close.
October. Al 90; December, 40,S6, and
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Printing Industry Elects

CHICAGO, Sept. % (P.-Rob-
ert H. Caffee, president of the
William T. Johnston Co., Pitts
burgh. has been elected president
OF the Printing Industry of Amer
lea at it's annual convention.
Others elected yesterday were
Arthur H. Wetzel, Wetzel Bros,
Milwaukee, vice president: Ken
meth Morse, Standard Register
Co., Dayton, Ohio. secretary, and
M. w. Davidson, Courier-Journal
Litho Co., Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Morgan Officer Named

NEW YORK, Sept. % P.-J
Delaf1eld Dubois has been elected
a vice president of j. P. Morgan
& Co., Inc, by the board of di-
rectorS, it was announced today
by George Whitney, president
Mr.. Dubois has been secretary of
the bank since February 6, 1946
and will continue to hold that
office.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. % lPl.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow, Great Britain IL
dollars, Others. in cents.
Canadian dollar in. New York oper
market 9Hs per cent discount CT 90.S7K
United States cents unchanged.
Europe, Great Britain. pound 2.S0b
eGaay tdtaqes so.
changed; 90-day futures. 2.S1 UNCHANGED:
BELGIUM. franc. .98h. UNCHANGED; France,
franc. .2SSa of a cent, unchanged; Hol-
land, guilder. ,26.26. of O2;- Italy, Ira.
lea Of 2 cent. unchanged: Portugal. es-
sSS7 2D 1nchansed sWitzeriand FRAME
free. 23O0. unchanged
Latin America; Argentina. free. 7.45.
unchanged; Brazil, free. $50. unchanged;
Mexico. l. 11.57. unchanged; Venezuela, boil
var; 30:05, unchanged.
unehsnssa. aas asst; Hong Kong dollar 1850
Evening star., 1950-09-22
KeyserIing Predicts
Cufback in Housing
Production Soon

Leon H. Keyserling, chairman
of the Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers, believes the
Government soon will have to
cut back housing production
sharply to meet defense needs.
At the same time, he said, he
hopes that what is left of pro-
duction can be made to constitute
ia balanced program" benef1tting
all classes of citizens and includ-
ing public housing.
Addressing the annual meeting
of the Washington Housing AS
sociation in the General Services
Administration auditorium last
night, Mr.. Keyserling said:
Great as our resources are,
we cannot support our military
defense effort without cutting
back very. very substantially and
very, very soon from the level of
housing production at the middle
OF this year."
Luxury" Type First Hit.
Mr.. Keyserling said residential
construction of the luxury" type
should be hit hardest as the Gov
ernment tightens up on housing
aids.
IF we are going to have to
cut back severely on housing-as
we are-then we will have to cut
back on most of the housing
needed least, and less on the hous-
ing that is needed most"
T The Presidents chief economic
adviser said such a policy not
only would be right for the coun.
try, but would be "demonstra.
ton to the peoples of the worlc
that we are following fair policies.
The former general counsel o,
the National Housing Agency sale
the country never has had ar
adequate production of homes.
Measured in terms of our re.
sources, we certainly never livec
as a Nation in housing as gooc
as we could afford to live in, OF
as good as some other advanced
nations Of the world" he said.
Production Not too High.
Had it not been for the Korean
outbreak, he said, an annual pro.
duction of houses ranging up tt
million units year would moi
have been too high in view of oul
resources"
| Declaring he did not believe
the country would be Submerged
by events arising from the Korean
situation. Mr.. Keyserling urged
members of the association to con-
tinue to work for adequate public
housing as well as private hous-
ing. ..
Pointing out that housing and
other Government programs are
linked to international affairs,
Mr. Keyserling said he is con-
vinced, nevertheless, that hous-
ing program must go hand in hand
with military preparations, at
least for the present.
No Increase in Sight.
There Is no prospect of increas-
ing the supply Of all housing ma
terials as fast as the military
steps up its demands for them
but we will not have to cut back
as much as we endured during
World War II, so long as we re-
main in this intermediate situa-
tion," he said.
The housing association, mean
while, voted to expand its juris-
diction to cover the entire Metro
politan Area instead of Wash
ington only, and elected a Board
of Directors. New directors chosen
were the Rev. Leo ]. Coady, Mrs.
Adrian Fisher. Frank O'Connor
Philip Schiff, Glenn E. Watts and
Mrs. Cazenove Lee. Reelected
were John w. Andrews, Mrs. C.
Carroll Glover, jr.; Charles Lueck
and Miss Edith lockwood.