davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.
PADEkOS VAKARAS

Kovo 25 d. cia buvo nauja-
kuriu surengtas vakaras items
vietiniams lietuviams pagerbti,
kurie atsigabeno tremtinius is
Europos. Geradariams ir ju Sci
MONS buvo prisegta tautiniai
kaspineliai, kaip padekos zenk-
klas, jie buvo pasodinti ] rezer-
vuotas vietas.
Publikos buvo pilnutele sale.
Be vietiniu lietuviu, atejo pro-
gramos pasiziureti Grand Ra-
pids Press atstovas ir vienos
radio stoties pranesejas. Abudu
sveciai, nors vaidinimo kalbos
If nesuprato, buvo labai paten-
KNIT prOgrama.
Ir vietiniai lietuviai buvo la
bal patenkinti programa. Val
dinta A. Gustaicio 'Sekminiu
vainikas'. Tremtiniu vyru okte-
tas, vedamas Pr. Turutos, pa
dainavo sesias lietuviskas dali
mas ir viena angliska. TO paties
okteto dalyvis A. Kovera pa
dainavo viena dainele solo. Be
to, buvo duetas St. Simkaus
"Plaukia sau laivelis".
"Sekminiu vainika" vaidino:
A. Kovera, Koveriene, Puodziu-
niene, St. Jasinskiene, A. Cry
bas, Bartaska ir Puodziunas.
Dekoracijos buvo dali. B.
Trumpauskaites, o technisku see
nos darby vykdytojas = St.
Snabaitis.
Pabaigoje SLA 42-ros kuopos
pirm. P. Medelinskas padekojo
visu amerikieciu lietuviu vardu
ir paprase tremtinius surengti
ir kita karta panasq vakara.
Buves
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
Is LIETUVIQ INZINIERIQ IR
ARCHITEKTU VEIkLOS

kovo 18 d. Povilansko saleje,
15S Grand ST., Brooklyne ivyko
Lietuviu Inzinieriu ir Architek-
tn Draugijos susirinkimas, ku-
riame DIR. inz. Jankauskas lake
paskaita apie orc temperatures
normavima gyvenamuose ma
muose. Paskaita truko apie pus-
valandi ir visi ja isklause susi-
domeje. Inz. Jankauskas jau
Observation-Disclosures ir Americas in
zinieriu moksliniuose zurnaluo-
Neseniai nuaidejo pranesi-
mas apie inz. iona BaltQ. Shame
susirinkime Liet. Inz. ir Arch.
Draugiia il irgi pagerbe. Inz.
A. Maciunas, Draugijos pirmi-
ninkas, grazioje kalboje, apibu-
dino J. Baltaus nuopelnus ne
tik professions darbuose, bet ir
lietuviu visuomeniniame gyveni-
me. Iteike dovana - knyga
su atitinkamu iraSu. kurioi visi
susirinkime dalyvave inzinieriai
pasiraSe.
Pc susirinkimo Seimininkai
Povilanskai susirinkimo daily
wins malOniai DavaiSinO. J. s.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
- STEIGIAMAS TAUTISKU-
JU ORGAIZACIJU SAMBURIS

- STEIGIAMAS TAUTlsKU-
~ ORGAIZACIJQ SAMBURIS
- CENTRAS, kuris apimsias
vidurio sroves mazas organiza-
cijas, esancias New Yorko mics
te. Samburio tikslas - minetu
organizacijq tarpusavio veikima
derinti If il plesti.
PIKIETUOS RIMBININ-
KU PARENGIMA. Neseniai ivy
kusiame tremtiniu susirinkime
cia gimes if auges lietuvis pada-
re pranesima apie antikomunisti-
ne amerikieciu veikla. Kalbetojas
kviete visus susipratusius lie
tuvius kovoti SUI Maskvos pa
stumdeliais, kurie samoningai
ar nesamoningai prisidedami
prie ju organizaciju, prisideda
prie savo tautos naikinimo. Kar-
tn pranese, kad kovo % ir 26
d. bus pikietuojamas bimbinin-
ku ruosiamas bazaras 'Lais-
yes" namuose, Atlantic Ave-,
BrookIyne.
AUkA BALFui. Tame pa
ciame tremtiniu susirinkime
BALFO atStovaS p. MinkunaS
informavo apie 600 ukininku
Michigan atgabenimo plana.
Susirinkusieji pasiule, jog tue
tikslu aukos turetu butt renka-
mos visu organizaciju susirin-
kimuose, baznyciose ir dirbtu-
vese, kuriose dil'ba bent keli
lietuviai. Cia pat tremtiniai su-
aukojo 200 doleriQ.
SESTADIENINES MO-
kYKLOS. Broolyne ir Masphe-
te pradejo veikti SeStadienines
mokyklos lietuviu kilmes val
kams. Brooklyno mokykloje yra
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
FAIDEKITE SURASTI

Ieskau triju seseru Lau6kai-
ciq, klusiu is Birzu ir, berods,
dar prizes Didiji kara isvazia-
vusiu j Amerika. Vardu ir da-
bartiniu pavardziu nezinau.
Birzuose, Lietuvoje, turi Sc
seri Adele Staliuniene Lauc-
katie.
Labai prasau atsiliepti jas pa
cias ar zinancius apie jas siuo
adresu: Edvardas Stakewicius,
R. R. 4. Blue Tap Cabins, Bel
leville, Ont, Canada.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
KULTUROS REMEJAI
RENGIA. VAIDINIMA

Kulturos Remeju draugija, de-
ka to, kad cia turime aktoriQ
Henrika Kacinska, rimtai rem,
giasi atidaryti lietuviska te-
atra Bostone. Geguzes 7 diena
numatomas pirmas vaidinimas
Rengiama parodyti "silkiniai
panciai' ir "Sekminiu vaini.
kas"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
BOSTON, MASS.
TUREJOM GRAzV KONCERTA

Lietuviq radio programmes We
dejai Minkai kovo IL diena su-
renge grazu koncerta. Dalyvavo
Ale Kalvaityte, Juze Kristolai-
tyte, Vladas Ivanauskas, Ju-
lius Kazenas ir aktorius komi-
kas Vitalis Zukauskas. Tikrai
buvo malonu to koncerto pasi-
klausyti ir kartu pasidziaugti,
kad toki talentai istruko is tiro-
nu nagu. J. X.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
VARGONININKAS.
CHORVEDYS

iesko vietos. Nevedes, 80 metu,
R. K. tikybos. Studijaves vargo-
nus, dainavima, chorala ir kitus
muzikos dalykus.
RaSyti: ]. Grimskis
21O Notre Dame, Ave
Dayton 4, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23

Greiviene ir M. Sims pasitarti
del R. Kryziaus rinkliavos. Pa
sitarimas baigesi nutarimu ne
dalyvauti rinkliavoje. SkyriQ
nutarta laikyti uzdarytu.
Bet kad vakaras neliktu pra-
leistas be naudos, 81 valdyba
nutare suruosti maza pobuvi
Ikurdinimo komiteto naudai,
kadangi valdyboje kaip tik bu-
vo ir Ikurdinimo komiteto ma
riu. Pobuvis suruostas praeju-
81 sestadieni, kovo 18 d., 22O7
Oakman Blvd.
Rengejos sukviete apple 40
zmoniu. Kadangi buvo Juoza-
piniu isvakares, tai ir Juozu at
sirado: Kripas, Tamosilnas ir
dir. Brundza. Juozai svecius
"stipriau" pavaisino. Vakariene
paruose M. Greiviene, P. Me-
doniene ir 3. Keblaitiene. vi
sas pelnas siriamas BALFo
ikurdinimo reikalams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
IKURDINIMO TIKSLAMS
VAKARELIS

Buves Raudonojo Kryziaus
skyrius nuo pereitu metu nieko
neveike, todel skyriaus pirm.
M. Smailiene kovo IA d. sukvie-
te skyriaus valdyba: P. Me-
doniene, B. Keblaitiene, M.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
Detroit, Mich., Naujiefoos

Ukrainq saleje. Koncerta atliks
Radio klubo choras, vadovau-
jamas Br. Budriuno. Paties
dirgento pageidavimu, manoma
kviesti tautiniu sokiu grupe ir
kitus vietinius artistus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
KLAIDA

Kovo Is d. DIRVOS Nr. II
korespondencijoje is Brcckto-.
no buvo klaida. IS tikruju trem-
tiniu suruostame Vasario 16-
sios minejime per radija ang-
liskai kalbejo ne adv. Kava-
liauskas, bet adv. Kazys J..
kalinauskas is Bostono. Tai zy-
mus Bostono lietuviu veikejas,
kuris turf gerus rysius taip pat
SUI amerikieciu visuomene ir
istaigomis. Siuo metu jis yra
Jungtiniu Valstybiu prokuroro
asistentas. 10 turininga, gill ir
patriotiska kalba RADIO gilu at
garsi amerikieciu visuomeneje
ir spaudoje.
OAR APIE VASARIO 16-JA
Vietos tremtiniai vasario 16
d. uzdarbi paskyre Lietuvos lai-
svinimui, inesdami j j Tautos
Fonda. salia to jie apsidejo
nuolatiniu mokesciu Lietuvos
laisvinimo reikalams.
Lietuvos Nepriklausomybes
svente tremtiniai ne tik graziai
sventes diena paminejo per ra-
dija, bet dar padejo Kittens tai
padaryti. Ju choras, tautiniu So
kiu grupe ir kalbetojai dalyvavo
SLA kuopos Norwoode suruos-
tame minejime, o taip pat ir
Standards minejime Brocktone
Abiejuose minejimuose tremti-
niu sudarytoji programa paliko
minejimo dalyviuose gilu ispu-
di.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
NAUJAS JUDEJIMAS

Amerikieciu visuomeneje di-
dideli pasisekima turf tautiniQ
sokiu grupe, vadovaujama Re-
ginos spokeviciutes. Sioji CRU
pc jau turejo keliolika pasiro-
dymu vien amerikieciu visuo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
"GABIJA" PARODYS
"CIGONUS"

j. Dirvelio vedamas "Gabi.
jos choras balandzio 23-cia:
dienai rengia operete "Cigonai"
Dalyvaus choras ir solistas V
Bakunas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
RADIO KLUBO KONCERTA!

Radio klubo koncertas ivyks
balandzio 16 d., per Atvelyki,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
SESTADIENINES MO-

kYKLOS. Broolyne ir Masphe.
te pradejo veikti SeStadienines
mokyklos lietuviu kilmes val
kams. Brooklyno mokykloje yrs
Evening star., 1950-04-06
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HONOLULU, April 6.-Joe Mar
tin, 24-year-old Navy photogra-
pher. got a picture in a million
yesterday. His 30-pound aerial
camera caught the Marshall Mars
at the moment she was shattered
by an explosion.
Martin shot the picture through
the side hatch of a Navy helicop-
ter just as the blast showered
flames from the doomed flying
boat.
Martin, aviation photographer
&c from Salisbury, N. C., had
taken about a dozen pictures
showing a crash boat trying to
put out the fire in the giant planes
No. 3 engine with a chemical fire
extinguisher.
He had his camera aimed and
set when the blast came a few
moments later.
He was in the helicopter at the
right place and time only by luck.
He had been assigned to shoot
submarine training maneuvers
and the helicopter happened to be
over the scene when the Mars
landed with the engine afire. The
plane blew up about 10 minutes
later.
Il just snapped and the picture
was there" Martin said. II didn't
know it when I pulled the trig-
ger"
He said the blast gave us a
big bounce" in the helicopter how
ering close over the Mars. He said
he couldn't say at what altitude
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Mrs. Annie Never,
Cited for Kindness
To Veterans, Dies

Mrs. Annie Georgia Meyer, 81,
who last week was cited for her
services to wounded veterans dur
ing the war, died yesterday at her
home, 7 Russell avenue, Gathers
burg, after an illness of several
months.
Mrs. Meyer made a practice
throughout the war Of inviting
patients, particularly amputees.
from the Bethesda Naval Hospital
to her home on week ends. She
received a citation last week at
her home from Gen. c. B. Gates.
commandant of the Marine Corps
About a year ago she received
a similar citation from the Navy
Department. At the time she
played hostess to the wounded
veterans, she was living at Smith s
Corner, near Gaithersburg.
Surviving are her husband,
Henry I. Meyer, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Anne I. Meyer. both OF
the Russell avenue address.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Saturday at her home,
with the Rev. George P. Schmidt
of the Redland Lutheran Church
officiating. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Labor MP Tells Commons
OF Red Embassy Spy Ring
ey ne A,,e<io,sd Prs,s

LONDON. April 6.-A Labor
member of Parliament said last
night that reports were current
that officials of the Soviet En-
baSSy in London had disappeared
and become spies.
Raymond Blackburn told the
House of Commons the reports
were causing many doubts and
much diSQuiet." He asked that
they be brought to the attention
Of the Embassy.
Mr.. Blackburn asked whether
the government had received =
reply to its note to the Embassy
asking the whereabouts of all ON
cials to whom Britain had granted
diplomatic immunity.
Kenneth Younger. Minister Of
State, said the Embassy has
hardly had time to reply.
Laborite S. S. Silverman asked:
Are there in fact any WELL
authenticated instances OF a man
who disappeared in these circum-
stances becoming spy?"
Mr.. Younger did not reply. Mr.,
Blackburn. however, shouted,
Yes. certainly"
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Illness of.Attorney
Delays Myers Trial;
More Witnesses Due

The District Court abortion trial
Of Ralph w. Myers was delayed
temporarily today by the illness of
Defense Attorney James J. Laugh
lin.
1t was thought, however. that
the attorney might be able TO
come to court later in the day.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, who is
presiding at the trial. was await
ing word from Mr.. Laughlin' S
physician.
Additional defense witnesses
were scheduled to testify TODAY
Yesterday marked the 10th day
of the trial of Myers. 44-year-
old window shade sales employe.
He is accused of performing an
attempted abortion last January 4
on Mrs. Nina Jean Campbell. 30.
mother of two children. resulting
in her death.
Under cross yes
terday by Assistant United States
Attorney John c. Conliff. jr..
Myers clung to his earlier testi-
mony that he had been drinking
heavily and did not remember
events preceding the death of Mrs,
Campbell.
Under direct examination by
Mr.. Laughlin, Myers denied he had
attempted to perform an abortion
on Mrs Campbell.
He admitted, in answer to a
question by Mr.. Conliff, that he
had been convicted in nearby Vir-
ginia in 1945 of abortion.
He also admitted he had talked
to Mrs. Mabel M. Earnshaw. but
denied he had arranged with her
to perform an abortion on Mrs.
Campbell. as she has testified
Mrs Earnshaw is the aunt of
Carlton Campbell. 81, husband OF
the dead woman.
Myers said he woke up in the
apartment of Miss Ruth E. Childs
of 1921 Fairmont street NV, on
the morning of January 5. He
testified he saw a body there and
first thought it was Miss Childs
who at the time was director of
nursing education at Children S
Hospital.
Under ross-examination, Myers
said he remembered giving police
a statement but asserted he did
not remember details of what he
told them.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Only 500 West Ber|iners
Hear Refugee Girl Singers
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, April 6.-Nineteen girls
of the Dresden Mozart Choir who
fled East Germany because they
said they feared the Communists
gave their first concert as refugees
last night. Less than 500 West
Berliners paid to hear them.
The American sector theater
was only a third filled when the
girls gave long program of
hymns, madrigals and folk songs.
The small attendance surprised
many in view Of the headlines in
West Berlin newspapers Tuesday
on the girls decision to seek
asylum in West Germany.
Director Werner Schueck and
II singers said Tuesday that Com
munist political pressure in
Dresden had become unbearable
for them. Yesterday, however,
two OF the singers returned home.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
$237 Delicatessen Ho|dup
Committed by Thin Bandit

Police today were hunting a
thin bandit who held up delica-
lessen owner and robbed him of
$237 last night.
The victim, George N. Kosmas,
whose store is at BIG Eighteenth
street NV, told police the bandit
entered as he was alone and check
ing up for the night.
Mr.. Kosmas said the bandit held
his left hand over his face and
carried a nickel-plated revolver in
the other hand. The bandit took
the money from the cash register
and a safe beneath the counter,
Mr.. KosmaS said.
Police described the bandit as
about S feet 7 inches tall and
weighing 130 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Bowie Studies Details
In Sheriff Tax Case for
Evidence Of Bribery

States Attorney A. Gwynn Bowie
of Prince Georges County today
was studying the case of former
Sheriff r. Earle Sheriff to deter
mine whether he has enough evi-
dence to take the case TO the
grand jury on bribery charges,
Sheriff pleaded guilty to in
come tax evasion in Federal Court
in Baltimore Tuesday. AT the
time, the Government told the
court he admitted getting s22 900
in protection money" from gam
bling interests.
Attorney General Hall HAM
mond has said Maryland's bribery
laws seem to be broad enough to
warrant prosecution but that the
decision rests with the States
Attorney.
Mr.. Bowie in a brief statement
to the press yesterday announced
Members of the Prince Georges
County States Attorneys office
are studying disclosures made in
Federal Court in Baltimore on
Tuesday in the r. Earle Sheriff
income tax case to determine
whether evidence available al
this time and applicable law war
rants presentation to the grand
jury now in session.
The admissions which the
Government said Sheriff made dc
not include the names OF any
individuals from whom Sheriff
said he got money while he was
. sheriff from l943 to l946. Sheriff
said he didn't know who gave hin,
the money.
Sheriff. free under $1,000 bail
is awaiting sentencing Tuesday on
four. counts of tax evasion.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Displaced Persons
Continued From First Page.)

be admitted from 2O5 900 to 359,-
900.
Advance the eligibility date from
December %, 1945, to January l,
1949. Under the present law ref
ugees had to show they entered
Germany, Austria or Italy by the
earlier date to qualify for migra-
ton to the United States.
Baltic Requirement Dropped.
Wipe out the requirements that
40 per cent of the DPS be from
the Baltic states and that 80 per
cent be farmers.
During the last presidential
campaign critics of the existing
law contended it Disseminated
against Jews and Catholics.
Chairman Ugo Carusi of the
Displaced Persons Commission de-
scgibed the bill as fair and work.
able"
The Senate action is defeat for
Chairman McCarran of the Judici-
ary Committee which handled the
subject. Early this year he
brought from the committee a
heavily amended draft of the
House measure. When the voting
started yesterday. however, the
committee amendments were re-
jected.
Limit Placed on Debate.
The Senate met yesterday un-
der an agreement to start voting
on changes and to remain in ses-
sion until the bill was disposed of
From 2 o'clock on, debate was
limited to 10 minutes on each
amendment. All afternoon and
evening the galleries were treated
to the unusual spectacle of the
Senate, making one decision after
another without the long speeches
that are. the trade mark of the
most deliberative body in the
world"
After all amendments had been
voted on. the Senate adopted q
substitute draft of the bill, spon-
sored by a coalition of 18 Re-
publicans and Democrats. On this
roll call Is Democrats and "a
Republicans voted for the SUBJ
stitute. which carried, 49 to Is
Then came the wider margin
So to 15-to pass the. substitute
The first test came on the ques-
tion of defining a displaced per-
son. A committee amendment
would have revised the present
definition to include persons OF
German ancestry driven from
their homes in Eastern Europe
after the war.
Inclusion Is Defeated.
Backers of the substitute op-
posed inclusion of these German
expelees, numbering 8 million OF
more. on the ground they woulc
lessen the limited quotas for DPS
Evening star., 1950-04-06

as presently defined. The amend
ment lost, 48 to 81.
This was a key issue and the
vote was a tip-off that opponents
Of the committee bill had the up
per hand.
The legislation as passed retains
the present definition embracing
only those war refugees who are
the concern Of the International
Refugee Organization, q United
Nations agency.
1t provides for the admission of
295.000 of these displaced persons,
$4,000 former members of the Pol
ish army now in Great Britain
and 10000 Greeks forced to flee
their homes during World War II
or the subsequent civil war in
Greece.
Others include 1000 White Rus
slams who have lied from China
to the island Ct Sonar m the
Philippines. 1000 recent refugees
from Communi t = m n a e
Czechoslovakia. and 5000 persons
of Slovene and Italian descent
living on the Isturian peninsula
between Italy and Yugoslavia.
The bill also provides for the
non-quota entry of 5000 displaced
orphans and 10000 orphans
adopted by American citizens. The
latter may come from any one OF
Is Western European nations.
The number of adopted orphans
was raised from 5000 to 10000
by an amendment offered by
Senator Humphrey, Democrat, of
Minnesota. The provision fo1
5000 residents Of the Isturian
peninsula was put in by an amend
ment of Senator Ives, Republican
of New York.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Navy Probing Source
Of Engine Fire That
Destroyed Mars Plane
By the Associofed Pres,

PEARL HARBOR, April 6.-The
Navy sought today to learn why a
newly-mounted engine on its
Marshall Mars caught fire, causing
an explosion that destroyed the
giant so-ton flying boat.
Seven crewmen who were taking
the 81 million craft on a test run
yesterday brought the ship to an
emergency water landing and
escaped minutes before 5000 gall
Ions OF high octane gasoline ex-
ploded.
The Navy launched an inquiry
to learn:
l. Why carbon dioxide ex-
tlnguisher equipment failed to
check quickly the fire in the newly
installed No. engine.
2. Why the wing tank cell of
aviation gasoline exploded after
the engine fire apparently was ex-
tinguished.
Plane Held Load Record.
A Navy source said pictures
taken from q Navy helicopter
show the fire apparently was put
out several minutes before the
explosion shattered the Marshall
Mars. He did not elaborate.
The huge flying boat. holder of
the world passenger cargo record
OF 30l persons and crew of seven,
had developed engine trouble
Tuesday. A new engine was in
stalled and the crew took it out
yesterday for test run. Then it |
was scheduled to take 40 passen-
gers to Alameda, Calf.
Fire broke out about one mile
of Keehi Lagoon, the old clipper
base between Honolulu and Pearl
Harbor. The pilot nosed it around
at 1000 feet and brought it down.
1945 Crash Recalled.
This was not the first major ac-
cident involving 4 Mars flying
boat.
In 1945 the 72A- ton Hawaii
Mars crashed into Chesapeake Bay
near Annapolis only two weeks
after 1t was launched at the Glenn
L. Martin plant near Baltimore
The plane nosed crazily toward
the water after q portion of the
vertical nm broke off at 5000 feet.
The pilot crash-landed her into
the bay at 125 miles an hour.
The ship sank in matter of
minutes. One member of the
10-man test crew was injured.
The ship was raised, but later was
scrapped.
7 Crewmen Cheerful.
The seven crewmen who escaped
from the Marshall Mars were
cheerful.
Judging from Mght-hearted
comments-issued through the
Navy's public information officer-
their hairbreadth escape was
hardly more exciting than a good
fireworks display.
All the seven crewmen left the
blazing plane wearing Mae West
life jackets. They were picked up
from the water and RATS by a
crash boat.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
TeIevision Sets Account
For Z q Of Radio Output
by the Associotsd Press

The Labor Department has re-
ported that television now makes
up two-thirds of the business of
the radio manufacturing industry.
But contrary to popular no.
tion," the report said, the tele-
vision boom has provided few new
manufacturing jobs. Employ
ment rose only about 5000 in
January compared with a year
earlier.
What happened, the bureau
said, is that workers were trans
ferred from radio to video set
production.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Concert at ForestviIIe

An Easter concert will be pre-
sented at 8 pm. Sunday at the
Forestville (VaO Methodist Church
by the Music Committee and
choir. Proceeds from the offering,
will 60 to the organ fund.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Navy Cumerumun Gets Photo
In Million Of Mars Exploding

or distance he was from the fly
ing boat.
Martins parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Martin of Salisbury.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Gold Coast Plans Power

Plans have been completed for
Ia So million hydroelectric project
on the Volta River to supply pow
er for the whole of the Gold
Cost, Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
ROUND X. Q. SAVES
 JAkE'S TITLE
(By Jack Hand)

DETROIT, Sept. 14-lR-Sugar Ray Robinson is next for middle weight champion Jake Lamotta af- ter his dramatic 18th round knock out of challenger Laurent Dauth- uille with only 13 seconds to go.
 But for a savage closing rally that snatched victory from defeat last night, the well-tamed Bronx Bull would be worrying about return with DauthuilIe-not Robinson.
 Trailing on the cards of all three officials and just about all the working press, Jake barely saved his title. It was a heartbreaking defeat for the game Frenchman who just missed averaging the late Marcel Cerdan. After it was over the II to underdog sat in the dressing room with tears streaming from his eyes. There will be long debates why the Frenchman didn't play it safe in the final round. All he had to do was stab at Lamotta's nearly closed left eye and stay away. He would have won back for France the championship that Lamotta wrested from an injured Cerdan in the same city Is months ago.