davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-26

Sekmadienio saule kaitriai ke-
pino lietaus istroskusia svabijos
zeme. Danguje nebuvo jokio
debeselio. Mes keliaudami kalbe-
jome, kad geresnes dienos ne ne
reikia tokiai iskilai, kokia mes
buvom sugalvoje - aplankyti
Lichtensteina ir pasiziureti, kaip
atrodo pretendentai j Lietuvos
sosta -.
Jei paimsi j rankas Vokietijos
zemelapi ir susirasi Wuerttem-
bergo sostine Stuttgarta, tai nuo
jo pietus, uz 81 myliQ, prie
didelio kelio, vedancio j sveica-
rios pasieni, rasi Lichtensteina,
svabijos Albu kalnuose.
Ant vienos uolos, stacios, kaip
namo siena, pamatysi neregeto
grazumo regini. j isvydes SUI
stosi, susimastysi -.
Lichtensteino pilaite stow ant
$50 pedu akscio uolos. il, tarsi,
pacios gamtos isauginta. Apie
ia garsus vokieciu rasytojas
Gustav Schwab taip raso:
us CLAUS, CLAUS zalio slenio,
kaip spindulys nuo uolos, Sauna
j dangu Lichtensteino platte
Pirma karta isvyde Lichten-
steino pilaite is to zaliojo slenio,
kuri mini rasytojas, mes susto-
jome ir gerejomes. Gerejomes
ilgai, nes tai buvo nepaprastas
reginys, tarsi, paimtas is tuks-
tanties ir vienos nakties pasakQ.
Mes ejome keliu, kuris kilo
IL laipsniu statumu. Aplink Ia
liavo medziai ir is ju tarpo kilo
nuogos, veju .ir lietaus nudailin-
tos uolos. JOS artode tarsi sargy-
biniai, is pilates pasiusti apsau-
goti kelia nuo nedoru zmoniu
uzmaciu ;. Bet mes, Sick tick
zinodami Lichtensteino istorija,
tokiais nesijauteme. Vienas is
musu juokavo, kad "savi esame
pas savus" Einame juokau-
dami, patys ne kick nesijausda-
mi monarchistais, einame pas
pretendenta j karalius -.
Lichtensteino pills istorijos
knygose minima jau trylikta-
me simtmetyje po Kristaus. Bet
81 pills, apie kuria noriu papa
sakoti, jau ne ia, kuria tada RI
teriai keliais atvejais puole ir
jos pamatu akmenis ritino j "a
liaii sleni.
81, kuria dabar matem, staty-
ia zymiai veliau, daugiau pra-
mogoms medziokles reika-
lams, ne apsigynimui. Ji isaugo
sugriautosios vietoje.
Bet ir jai keliais atvejais te.
ko nukenteti. Net ir sio karc
metu vienas patrankos sviedi,
nys kliude laiptus, kulkosvai.
dziu kulkos isnaise vitrazinius
langus.
Kai mes patradkeme per uolas
j pill, ten buvo zmoniu maisatis
Mat, svabai megsta gamta il
jie beveik su visom seirnynon
sekmadieniais istraukia j laukus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-26

Mus daugiau interesavo, kas
toje pilaiteje yra surista SUI Lie
tuva. Ir 81 ta radome. Ant piles
vartQ, prie pakeliamojo tito, is
kaltas Urachu herbas. Jane,
greta kitty zenklu, yra if Lietu-
vos Vytis.
Pilates kieme, kur sukrautos
senos patrankos, irgi radome pa
zymejimq, kad tie ginklai atvez-
ii is Lietuvos. Kai paklausiau,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-26

10 Sajungininku Aukstoji .Ko-
misija isleido isakyma, kuriame
isaiskina, kad DP, lygiai kaip
| If JAW, Didz. Britanijos, Pran-
cuzijos ir S. Airijos pilieciai, ne
gall butt vokieciu teismu tel
lsiami. Bavarijos teisingumo mi
nisterija tai buvo priesingai issi-
aiskinusi.
. Tremtiniams gerai pazista-
NOSE Augsburgo Haunstettino
patalpose apsigyveno JAW ka-
rial.
. J. Valaitis, pradedamas an
truosius veiklos metus, kaip
BALFo igaliotinis Vokietijoje,
LIETUVYJE paskelbe rasini
apie atliktus darbus.
. Is Queensland, Australijoje,
pranesa, kad ten lietuviams ISL
lgyti nekilnojama turta sudary-
tos neimanomos salygos. Vel
kias istatymas, kuris draudzia
neturintiems Australijos pile
tybes isigyti nekilnojama turta.
: Vokietijoje; britu valdomoje
zonoje, stovyklose gyvena apie
1000 lietuviu tremtiniu. Oar
toks skaicius lietuviu, kilusiu
| is Mazosios Lietuvos, gyvena
privaciai.
: Toronto; Kanadoje, skaito,
kad apsigyveno apie 5000 lie
tuvlq tremtiniu. Kyla rimtas
reikalas lietuviams isigyti savus
namus.
SArgentinos If Uragvajaus di-
dzioji spauda paskelbe VL1Ko
iteikta Jungtineins Tautoms me-
moranduma del sovietu vykdo-
mo genocido Lietuvoje.
: Chicagoje sausio Is d. buvo
suruostas iskilmingas q metq
Klaipedos susijungimo SUI Lie
tuva minejimas. Kalbejo kon-
sulas P. Dazvardis, pirmasis
Klaipedos komendantas Lacytis,
pirmas Klaipedos gubernatorius
Tx. zalkauskas, aktyvus sukileliu
dalyvis pulk. Kalmantas ir buv,
Klaipedos igulos virsininkas
1pulk. Genys.h Minejima vede klai.
,pedietis adv. Nagys. Minejimo
imetu isteigtas fondas Klaipe-
|dos vadavimo reikalams.
: Argentinos lietuviu laikras-
tbs LAIKAS, globojamas Tevu
: Marijonu, pradedamas leisti kas
dvi savaites. Anksciau tas laik.
rastis buvo leidziamas kas me-
nesi.
. Kun. Stasys Yla DRAUGE
|paskelbe rasini, pavadinta "Lie-
tuviai kandidatai j sventuosius"
Kandidatais jis mini prof. Stasi
salkauski, rasytoja Maria Pee
kauskaite ir Barbora zagariete,
= Kazys Gineitis, knygos "Ame-
|rika ir Americas lietuviai" auto
rius, daug isgyvenes lake So
vietu okupacijos Lietuvoj ir Vo-
|kietijoj, atvyko j JAW ir apsi-
Egyveno Bridgeporte.
. Sydneyjuje (Australijoj) gy-
vena lietuviai sudare tautiniq
|sokiq ansambli. sokiams vado-
|vauja Kirlyte ir Asevicius.
i s DR.. A. Liaugminas, Lietuvoje
buves Pedagoginio Institute rex.
torius, dabar gyvena Kolumbi.
|joje ir profesoriauja ANDY uni.
lversitete.
IS Muzikas A. Kucilnas, nese
Mai atvykes is Vokietijos il
kick pagyvenes Los Angeles
CAL, siuo metu bando isikurt
Chicagoje.
: Rez. ir artistas Stasys Pilk'
|sausio 20 d. Chicagoje pasiFod'
su atnaujintu scenes pastaty
lrnu "Ausros sunus".
y Lietuvos Pranciskonai, pies
ldami savo veikla Jungtinds'
| Amerikos Valstybese ir Kama
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Beverley Hills Presents
Home Winners

Winners have been selected In
the Christmas home decoration
contest of the Beverley Hills COM
munity in Alexandria.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. e
Robert deLuccia, TIA South Over.
look drive, won first prize with q
nativity scene.
Other flrst-place winners were
Mrs. Ray Poole. 703 Grand View
drive. for the best-decorated door,
way and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin F.
Yates, 722 North Overlook drive,
best-decorated window.
Second and third-place winners
in the three divisions were as fol-
lows: Maj. and Mrs. Hamilton
Colt, 910 Beverley drive. and Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph w. Leverenz, 1914
Oval drive, second and third place
in overall home decoration; Mr.,
and Mrs. John H. Rixse, tit
Grand view drive, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Rice, BIT Circle
Hill road, second and third place
in doorway decorations; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Corcoran, 700 South
Overlook drive, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph E. McAllister, 3400 Old Do
minion drive, second and third
place window decorations.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Druggist and Wife Guilty
In Illegal Surgery Case
By the Assoeioted Pres,

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3O.-A ST.
year-old pharmacist and his for
mer wife were convicted on
charges of abortion yesterday. A
doctor was acquitted on the same
charge.
Arya Williams. 81. and Mrs.
Hilda B. Williams, At, will not be
sentenced until the probation de-
partment investigates them, the
department said.
DR.. Paul Schonfeld was released
after the prosecution could not
corroborate a woman's report she
had been referred to the couple
by DR.. Schonfeld.
The prosecutor told Judge Jo-
seph Sherbow that Williams for
merly practiced as a physiothera-
pist and managed a chain drug
store. He said witnesses gave
statements that Williams had per-
formed abortions for $3.50 to $500
Evening star., 1950-12-30
All 4 Fugitives From CuI Ipeper
Retoken; Hurt in Wild Chase

The four convicts who escaped
from State prison camp at Cul-
peper. Va, on Wednesday were
back in custody today after three
of them were recaptured in East
Providence, r. I.
The three who were seized at
gunpoint in New England yes
terday have been identified as
Roy Edward Kelly, %, of Wise
County. Va; Orvil Richards, %,
of Baltimore. and Raymond j.
Blais 26, of Pawtucket. r. I.
Fourth Seized in Virginia.
The fourth convict, Curtis Bedab
Fultz. 80. of Wise County, was
about 6 miles from the
prison camp the day of the escape.
Kelly and Richards were er-
rested after their car plunged
over a seawall as they attempted
to elude police in a wild chase.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Byrd Predicts Chaos
Unless Budget Is CUT
BY the Assoeictsd Press

BERRYVILLE, Va, Dec. 30
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, called on President Truman
yesterday to realize what the Sen
ator called a basic fact:
Unless the Truman budget is
reduced to essentials, we are faced
with financial chaos and ultimate
disaster"
Senator Byrd said the Nation
would benefit If Mr.. Truman
could comprehend this basic fact.
ut may be. as the President
says, that I know very little about
the Truman budget" Senator BYRD
said. It is a global document that
has reached such astronomical
proportions that he would be 9
bold man who would certify thai
he understood all of its details.
"1t is true that our approach /.
from opposite angles. Mr.. Tru.
mans conception of the budget
is to provide for greater spending
while my study is In the direc.
ton Of strict economy in all non.
military items"
In his letter to the President
the Senator had said 81 billion ts
So billion should be trimmed from
on-defense costs.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
New FireCode
MayForceState
.ToSpend Million
Many Virginio-O Owned
Buildings Still Must
Conform to Law
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

RICHMOND. Dec. 30.-The
State of Virginia may have to
spend 81 million to make its own
buildings conform to the new
State Fire Safety Code.
It is a certainty that the Job
will not be done by February II,
1851, when the new code becomes
effective for old buildin.s, after
more than a years moratorium.
DR.. Joseph E. Barrett. commits
sioner of mental hygiene and hos
pitfalls, already has asked the Gen.
eral Assembly for 100000 to
bring State mental institutions in
line with the code.
Tt will take that plus $4,000
which the General Assembly al
ready has made available to do
the job indicated by State Fire
Marshall c. S. Mullen, jr., DR..
Barrett said.
Colleges Also Affected.
There also are some violations
to be corrected at State colleges.
Mr.. Mullen said yesterday, al
though inspections of these in
stitutions are not complete.
The only report so far submitted
is on Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, where some alterations will
be necessary on older dormitories,
according to Mr.. Mullen.
The State Corporation Commits
sion has the power to modify code
provisions for individual buildings,
if the equivelant safety can be pro-
vided by means outside the codes
provisions.
Most of the expense will come
from code provisions requiring in
closed interior stairways or addi-
tional exitways in multi-story pub
lie and semipublic buildings.
Code Adopted in April, 1949.
The code originally was adopted
in April, 1949, and has been in
effect for new buildings since
July, 1949.
Existing buildings were ex-
empted for one year from the date
of the adoption to give time for
conformance. Last spring, how
ever. the commission amended
sections of the code and postponed
the effective date for existing
buildings until February 81, 1851.
Dr. Barrett said he had re-
quested an inspection of mental
institutions late in 1949, and on
the basis of results had asked the
1850 General Assembly for $780,
900 more for his fireproofing fund.
Hospital Funds Transferred.
At Eastern State Hospital, he
noted. $50, 900 has been transferred
from building funds to install
sprinkler systems in buildings
which do not have them.
Under code amendments ap-
proved last spring, most classroom
buildings in public schools and
colleges will need no modification,
Mr.. Mullen said.
The commission eased stairway
inclosure requirements for school
after public hearing at
which school authorities testified
the move would cost thousands of
dollars.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Baltimore Policeman
Named in Second Assault
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-Patrol-
man Donald Rollyson, accused of
beating a colored prisoner, has
been named in a new assault
charge involving a white man.
The new case was presented to
the grand jury yesterday by States
Attorney j. Bernard Wells while
1t still was hearing evidence on
the first charge. The complaint
was made to the States attorney
by Hyman Pressman, counsel for
John Rudolph.
Mr.. Pressmans complaint said
Rudolph was 'brutally beaten" by
Rollyson in the cell block last Sat-
urday night. Rudolph lost con-
sciousness during the attack, the
complaint said, and did not come
to until 7::30 am. the next day.
The grand jury heard testimony
from four persons in connection
with the Christmas Night beating
of Booker Stokes.
The jury recessed until next
Tuesday without taking any ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Radio Hams Ready,
Offer Prince Georges
Civil Defense Plan

The "hams" are ready to help
in the civil defense of Prince
Georges County.
They not only are ready but
they have presented to the County
Commissioners plan for all-radio
communication in the event of an
atomic attack on the Maryland
county adjacent to the District.
The plan was delivered to the
commissioners yesterday by A. l..
Mcintosh, a member of the Cap
ital Suburban Radio Club, the
organization of amateur radio
operators. Mr.. Mcintosh is chief
of frequency ALLEGATIONS for the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
Two-Phase Coordination.
The comprehensive, carefully
prepared plan, handed the COM
missioners by Mr.. Mcintosh, de-
clared in part:
"An immediate or interim plan
is recommended that would pro-
vide for the coordination of the
regular communications of the
principal communication services.
namely, fire and police, and for
the rendering of special civil de-
fense communication functions
serving Civil Defense headquar-
tiers, wardens, rescue services,
command and control centers, and
liaison work with other services
and other communities.
This skeleton plan would meet
the minimum requirements of the
county Immediately and provide
the basis for an expanded system
at a later date. The alternative
plan would extend and improve
the interim plan"
S17,647 Initial Cost.
Mr.. Mcintosh said the interim
plan would cost $17.647 for two
complete mobile communication
Icenters, two non-mobile centers
and emergency power supply and
auxiliary transmitters and re-
ceivers for police and fire oper-
ators and for communication CEN
ters. The ultimate plan would
cost an additional $6,950.
Within an estimated so days
from the delivery Of equipment
necessary for organization of the
interim plan, drills could be con-
1ucted and observed by the County
Commissioners, they were told.
ION the basis of the interim
plan,' the commissioners were
told, prince Georges County will
be able to discharge it's minimum
civil defense responsibilities and
obtain the necessary practice and
experience before embarking on
the ultimate plan"
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Sherbow 10 Ask New Rule
On Professional Bondsmen
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-Judge
Joseph Sherbow said yesterday
he's going to seek new rules to
stop a practice of defendants get
ting professional bail and then
having no money to hire lawyers.
"The court is unwilling to ap-
point lawyers for persons who can
afford professional ball." the Judge
said. 1--WE are not going to let
the State spend it's money in such
a way"
Judge Sherbow said he will con-
fer with the other judges to see
what can he done.
The judge spoke out after hear
ing that professional bondsmen
took "the last $65" of a teen
aged boy accused of burglary.
He publicly warned bondsmen
he felt it is Improper to take
the last money that these people
have unless they are assured they
have ways to employ a lawyer -
Evening star., 1950-12-30

They were treated for minor cuts
and bruises.
Blais was picked up in a clean
ing plant a short time later when
he went to get some clothes.
Burglar Tools Found in Cart.
A hunt for the three in the
East Providence area began when
police found an abandoned auto
mobile containing burglar tools
about 2 am. yesterday. Several
hours after discovery of the tools,
police started chasing a speeding
car in which Kelly and Richards
were riding. Rhode Island police
said the convicts identified them
selves as the prisoners who had
escaped at Culpeper.
The convicts broke out of the
Culpeper camp by overpowering
69-year-old guard, and unlock
ing prison doors with a homemade
KEY.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Arlington Treasurer Plans
Appeal on Assessor RuIina

Arlington County Treasurer John
Locke Green said yesterday he
will appeal a Circuit Court deci-
sion upholding the County Boards
authority to appoint a full-time
assessor.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
heard the case Thursday and
handed down a decision against
Mr.. Green and Commonwealth's
Attorney Denman T. Rucker, who
had associated himself in the case
with Mr.. Green as private
attorney.
The ordinance, which also pro-
vides for an assessment depart
ment, is scheduled to go into effect
Monday.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
|Mr. and Mrs. Rind Win
Christmas Lighting Cup

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Rind
of IA Sunnyside road. Silver
Spring. last night won the annual
outdoor misunderstanding con-
test of the Sligo Park Hills Gar
den Club. They received a silver
loving cup.
Honorable mention in the con-
test, which began December %,
went to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart M.
Armstrong of 8117 Park Crest
drive. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hutchinson of 1905 Park Crest
drive. The Christmas lights will
be on for another week in the
area.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Women Voters in County
Plan Anti-|nfIation Drive

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters plans to con-
duct an anti-inflation campaign.
Mrs. James v. Bennett, league
president, said the program would
encourage study and action on in
flation problems.
1--WE feel" she continued, that
the league has a real responsibility
to itself and to the community to
see that every one understands the
urgency of the need to give ef-
fective support to the promotion
of the defense program and to the
defeat Of further inflation.'
Each of the leagues seven study
groups in Montgomery during
January will hold a series of three
meetings to analyze causes and
results of the present imitation.
Evening star., 1950-12-30

He was a graduate of a college
in Indiana.
Active as Democrat.
Active in the Arlington Demo-
cratic Club, he also was men,
ber of the Board of Directors of
the Children's Aid Society Of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Cohen was on the Advisory
Committee of the Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court of Ar
lington and a member of the
Board of Directors of the Arlington
Jewish Center. During the war
he served as chairman of the
Arlington Refugee Committee to
place displaced persons in homes.
Mr.. Cohen was a charter men,
ber of the Arlington Jewish Cen
ter and served as chairman of its
first building fund committee. He
also belonged to the Children's
Aid Society of Virginia, B'nai
Birth, the Zionist Organization of
America and Columbia, Cherry
dale and Centennial Masonic
Lodges.
Leaves Widow, Daughter.
He leaves his widow. Mrs
Katherine G. Cohen and a daugh-
ter, Miss Edith M. Cohen, both OF
the North Key boulevard address;
a sister, Mrs. Fannie Dobkin OF
1855 Fifteenth street NV; q
brother, Morris Cohen of 134e
Kenyon street NV. and another
brother, Sam Cohen, who lives ir
Israel. A son, Robert Cohen, dice
during World War II while a
Japanese prisoner.
Jewish war veterans in Arling-
ton named their post for him.
Funeral services will be held al
the Danzansky funeral home, 350l
Fourteenth street NV, at 2:3t
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be ir
the Adas Israel Hebrew Con.
gregation Cemetery. The family
has requested that instead o.
flowers, contributions be sent te
Mrs. Mae E.. Jacobs, 1903 NORTH
Garfield street, Arlington, for ust
of Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Friendship Airport Site
0k'd for Westinghouse
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 30.-Tha
Anne Arundel County Commits
sioners have approved construc-
ton of a 10-acre Westinghouse
Corp. plant at Friendship Airport
by ordering the area zoned COM
mercially.
The County Board passed a res
olution Thursday ordering Zoning
Commissioner Archibald C. Rogers
to take whatever steps are required
to establish zoning suitable for
the proposed plant.
Even though the way has now
been cleared by the county, Bal
timore City must approve sale Of
site. according to Walter F.
Perkins, chairman of the Balti-
more City Airport Board.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Maryland Publisher Starts
Charitable Foundation
By the Assoeiated Prexs

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-Crea-
tion of a charitable foundation
by Talbot T. Speer, newspaper
publisher. was revealed yesterday
by records of the State tax COM
mission.
Speer is president of the Balti-
more Sales Book Co. and pub
Usher of the Annapolis Evening
Capital, Maryland Gazette and
Southern Maryland Times.
The stated purpose of the foun-
dation is to continue "the chari-
table and philanthropic activities
Speer has carried on for many
years.
The amount of the foundation
could not be learned. Il
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Montgomery Delegation
To Seek Civil Defense Bill

Montgomery County's delega-
tion to the Maryland legislature
will seek immediate consideration
of a State civil defense bill tying
in with the Federal civil defense
measures now in final congress
sional conference stages.
A. r. Lofstrand, jr., head of
the county delegation, said the
group will introduce and vigor-
ously back a civil defense bill
under which Maryland can match
Federal funds appropriated for
defense. The Maryland legisla-
ture opens in 1851 session Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1950-12-30
Vepco 10 Slash Rates
In IS Counties Monday
By ihe Asseeiated Press

RICHMOND. Dec. 30.-Electric
rates in 13 Virginia counties for
merly served by the East Coast
Electric Co. will be cut by the
Virginia Electric & Power Co. on
Monday.
The cut. part of an agreement
between the Federal Power Com
mission and Vepco at the time
Vepco acquired East Coast, will
amount to about $4,000 an
nually.
The rate decrease will average
II per cent for 1925 residential
customers and Is per cent for a.
1877 small commercial users. When
Vepco took over the firm one yeaJ
ago, rates were cut by $128.000. 3