davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-01

priekaistams, ar net uzbegdami
jiem uz akiu, toki "nepartiniai",
tengiasi pasididziuoti savo ypa-
tingu kilnumu. Didziuojasi, kad
esq laisvi nuo partiniu varztu,
nenori susitepti nesvariomis par
tinemis kombinacijomis ir tt.
Cana daznai priekastai par
tijoms ar siaip srovinems orga-
nizacijoms esti ir maziau ar
daugiau pamatuoti, bet labai daz
mai tie priekaistai yra tik aro-
gantiskas manevras savajai ig-
norancijai ir pasyvumui dvasi-
niame gyvenime pridengti bel pa
teisinti.
Toki dalykai dedasi kiekvie-
noje visuomeneje, visais laikais,
todel ir "nepartiniu partijos"
koks nors paslrelskimas Joklu
budu nera kazkoks naujas We
jas.
Balfe minimas "vejelis" nera
ne tik naujas, bet nera nei spe-
cialiai "europinis". Priesingai,
partinis atstovavimas ir lietuviu
tarpe Europoj reiskiasi placiau,
negu Amerikoj. Cia tik keturios
"partijos", Europoj, pvz., Vlike,
10 ir dar dvi uz duru (viena is
mesta, kitos neisileidzia -. y.
! Americas lietuviu ''partijos"
Perkelta ] Alta pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-01

Taciau mergaite, linksma sirdim
palikusi ana sekmadieni Lizdeikos kle-
tt, nerado Dumbrio moliu pluktoje tro-
beleje tos laimes, kuria jaunasis buvo
jai zadejes. Is pradziQ, kol gyva buvo
kumecio motina, Dumbrys grizdavo is
darbo anksti namo ir ilgais vakarais
linksmai plepedavo SUI serganciaja ir
zmona. Pc metu senoji mire, jaunoji
susilauke dukters. Nuo tos dienos j il
nebemate savo vyro namuose.
Pirmomis savaitemis ia seimos
permaina Dumbrienei buvo labai skaudi
ir daug asaru kainavo. Kai vakarais,
paruosusi valgi ir stala, nekantriai
laukdama sugriztant vyro, ligi velybo
vidurnakcio klausydavosi palangeje be-
sidauzantio VETO ir prieangyje gailiai
kniaukiancios kates, Dumbriene supda-
vo neimingancia mergaite, dainuodama
jai tas kaimo daineles, kurias silti vasa-
ros vakarai buvo ia mergaujant ismoke.
Issibaigdavo dainos, isdziudavo gerkle
ir paskausdavo liezuvis, vyras Wis ne
grizdavo -. Kiekviena toki vakara If
nakti kaskart liudnesnes If tanlsesnes
mintys verzdavosi jaunos kumetes Sir
din.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-01

Anele yra penkiolika metu pas tave is
dirbusi ir ne vieno cento nera maciusi.
Mudu dar pasikalbesim apie tai, ponas
Lizdeika! - pasiepiamai uzbaige ku-
metis ir skubiai dingo su mergaite So
do takelyje.
Senis Lizdeika nespejo ne botagu
pliaukstelt. Jaunieji greitai tolo saule-
tame vieskelyje.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Mrs. Miller Quits Times Herald in Dispute With Mccormick

tives who had been wil.cd the
newspaper by Mrs. Eleanor Fat
terson upon her death in 1948.
Mrs. Miller actually assumed
charge OF the Times Herald in
october, l949. moving to Wash
ington with her husband, Maxwell
Peter Miller, jr., and their two
small children. Last January the
Millers were, divorced and Mr..
Miller was given full interest in
the LaSalle newspaper and radio
station. Each has custody of their
children, Kristie, 6, and Mark, 3.
Mrs. Miller began her news
paper career as a reporter for the
Rockford GILL; Star in 194l. 1t
was there that she met and mar
ried Mr.. Miller. just graduated
from the University of Chicago.
They lived for a time in Colo
RADIO and Arizona because of Mr..
Miller's health, then returned to
Illinois to buy a newspaper. Mr.
Miller operated the business end
Of the paper-while Mrs. Miller di-
rected It's editorial policy.
Like her mother, noted horse
woman, Mrs. Miller is fond of
animals and breeds Arabian
horses on her Indiana farm.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN. Tex, April 4.-Mickey
Cohen-who says he is retiring as
a racketeer-wants to settle his
score with Texas crime investi-
gators before settling down to the
peaceful life.
The Travis County grand jury
here indicted Cohen yesterday for
contempt of the Texas House. The
pudgy West Coast gambler failed
to appear last week when sum-
moned before the House Crime
Investigating Committee.
In Los Angeles last night Cohen
said he was turning over a new
leaf and asked citizens of Tucson,
Ariz.. to accept him as a law
abiding citizen. He has purchased
part interest in two drug stores
there.
Then Cohen offered to meet
Texas Representative Fred D.
Meridith, head of the investi-
eating group. at a point outside
of Texas"
"I'll pay his way to Tucson;
that would be good meeting
place" Cohen said. 'Now let's
see whether they really want to
ask me questions or whether
they're using my name for pub
licity purposes"
Earlier yesterday, Newell Stew
art, secretary of the Arizona State
Board of Pharmacy, said Cohen
would not be allowed to operate
drug store in Arizona.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
publican, Bridges Of New Hamp-

publican, Bridges of New Hamp-
shire.
In the House there would be ia
casualties, including Speaker Ray
burn, House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack, House Minority Leader
Martin and principal committee
chairmen.
Quoted on Congress Trouble.
The President, a former men,
ber of the Senate, was quoted also
as rejecting philosophically on
the troubles he has had with Con-
gress, declaring there never was
a President worth a damn who
didn't have trouble with Con-
gress."
Those who got along all right,
he said, produced results that
were exactly zero for the coun-
try"
Listed in this group were John
Adams, Franklin Pierce, James
Buchanan, Benjamin Harrison and
Calvin Coolidge.
Mr.. Daniels in recent months
wrote the Man of independence, -
a biography of President Truman,
which attracted wide attention
because of the sentiments at
tributed to President Truman re-
garding former Secretary of State
ByrneS, who was described as a
failure" in Office.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Mickey Cohen Offers TO See Racing Wires Suspended
Crime Probers Out Of Texasn Four Ohio Cities
By the Assoeiofed Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April A.
Race wire service in four Ohio
cities - Cleveland, Columbus
Springfield and Dayton-has been
suspended today.
The wire service involved in
each case was not identified.
City Manager r. M. Hoisington
of Springfield told newsmen local
action by the police shut down the
wire" He said he did not know
who received the police order.
The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee has said Continental
Press supplies most of the race
wire information throughout the
United States. Continental. la
beled by Senator Kefauver as
public enemy No. >" is owned by
the son of Arthur B. Mickey
Mcbride OF Cleveland.
Newsmen in Dayton reported at
least one bookie lost his race wire
service there. 1t was not deter
mined whether any of the sus-
pensions were related.
Columbus sources reported some
bookies there have been without
wire service for more than a week
1t. Martin P. Cooney, head of a
special racket squad in Cleveland
said police action over a period OF
time has knocked out 25 of the SO
race wire drops" there. Before
the week is over the others may be
cut off. he said.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Radio Stations Join
:, s. 5a 1s4.
La Prensa Mourning

Radio listeners around the clock
will be reminded Friday that the
day is one of mourning for the
passing of the Argentine news
paper La Prensa.
Washington radio stations have
accepted the suggestion of the
National Press Club that the day
be observed as La Prensa day.
Station WWDC will dedicate its
"a news broadcasts Friday. every
hour on the half hour, with this
message:
This news broadcast is dedi-
Gated to the great Buenos Aires
newspaper, La Prensa, which has
been suppressed by Argentine
President Peron. Radio Station
WWDC joins the National Press
Club and the free press of the
world in mourning the passing of
La Prensa." e
Station VOL will make similar
announcements every hour and
half hour during the day, before
their newscasts, and put it on
the Mutual Broadcasting Co. s
coast-to-coast network newscasts
all of which originate in Wash
ington.
WTOP news broadcasters will
remind their audiences of the
passing of La Prensa and it's disc
jockeys will make similar an
Inouncements.
WMAL will mention La Prensa
on all news broadcasts.
Some newspapers and news bu-
Ireaus will fly their flags at half
staff. as will the National Press
Club, where the idea of day
of mourning originated.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Continued From First Pageo

Continued From F1rSt Page)
but like some more. Col. Me-
Cormick has pretty much beeL
stultifying my efforts"
Calls Decision Voluntary.
From Chicago Mrs. Miller told
The Star she broke with Col. Nc
Cormick in a stormy" meeting
yesterday afternoon.
MY decision was entirely vol
untary," she said. II laid down a
list of demands for continued
operation of the newspaper and
they were refused"
Asked if her decision was sud-
den one, Mrs. Miller said she had
been contemplating it for six
months.
She refused to elaborate on spe-
cific policy matters on which she
could not agree with Col. McCor-
mick. They were many. she said,
and to list some of them might dis
tort the picture in relationship to
the others.
"I wanted the kind of independ-
ent control over general policy
thought was guaranteed when
took the job, but I didn't get 1t. =
she said.
Mentions Pearson Suit.
Specifically, she said she did not
Ipet, the kind of backing desired II
Evening star., 1951-04-04

"It is 50 interesting" she said.
lone meets so many people. for
it seems that almost every one
comes to Washington sooner or
later"
Mrs. Miller. who was about to
take q plane back to washington,
said she would keep her farm
home on River road near Burning
Tree Country Club in Maryland.
She will spend some time on 1t
each year, she said.
Her immediate plans are vague,
except that she intends to go to
the National Stallion Show at
Waterloo, Iowa. on April Is.
Expects to Continue Work.
Mrs. Miller, known as Bay"
to her friends. has a heritage of
newspaper activity. Her father.
Medill Mccormick, and her moth
er, Ruth Hanna Mccormick
SimmS, were both publishers and
representatives in Congress.
The granddaughter of the late
Senator Mark Hanna, Mrs. Miller
was publishing the La Sale (Ill)
News Tribune when Col. McCor-
mick purchased the Washington
newspaper.
He bought it from seven execu-
Evening star., 1951-04-04

| I() combating suit filed by Col
umnist Drew Pearson charging Glle
Times Herald and others with re-
straint of trade and 90 in a Sen
ate subcommittee's investigation Of
the Butler Tydings senatorial
campaign in Maryland, in which
the Times Herald printed some
material for the winning candi-
date.
Mrs. Miller said she was given 3
80 per cent free hand in the op-
Grafton of the Times Herald. but 1t
was the "other 10 per cent that
Imattered.
Her interest in newspapers mas
not waned, she said. After va
cation, the first since moving to
Washington, she is going shopping
for another paper. Where, she did
not know.
Just so it is not too far north, :"
| she said. Il don't care for cold
weather"
Fond of Washington.
Mrs. Miller said she wanted a
metropolitan newspaper. but most
emphatically, she wanted to be an
independent publisher with a
newspaper she could run without
being beholden to any one"
AS for Washington, Mrs. Miller
found she was very fond of it.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Bishop McNamara Attends
Little Sisters Open House

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, and group of
Washington priests attended the
annual open house held by the
Little Sisters of the Poor at their
home, 221 H street NE, yester-
day.
Bishop Mcnamara told the 1876
residents of the home and their
guests that 'living at the home
almost was like a passport to
heaven because of the tremendous
spiritual privileges to be had
there"
The Rev. Thomas Hughes of
County Mayo. Ireland, entertained
the gathering by singing several
Irish songs. He is brother Of
Sister Matilde of the Little Sisters,
who has been a member of the
order for nearly 40 years.
The priests and other guests
served the noon meal to the resi-
dents of the home, and then
helped wash the dishes.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Daniels
Continued From First Page.)

AIOilt1l1QcO EIOAl rllSt FdSC.l
erence Is made said "the Amer
ican constitutional system of
checks and balances assumed the
inevitability of occasional disa-
greements and clashes between the
President and Congress. 1t is
Harry S. Truman's belief that this
friction has now reached the point
where the President is badly ham,
pered in the performance of his
duties"
The note also refers also to
Mr.. Daniels as ''close friend and
adviser of the President" and
says that the President feels that
his suggestions, admittedly con-
troversial, would smooth the
relations between the executive
and legislative branches of the
Government"
Solidarity Is Emphasized.
The article says the President
does not intend to press immedi-
ately for these proposals but it
quotes him as believing that they
would promote solidarity between
the President and Congress.
On the question of a four-year
term for House members which
would coincide with the period for
which a President is named, the
President is quoted as saying:
'If the elections for these Offices
always coincide, recurrent en-
phasis upon national issues would
promote legislative-executive soli-
darity."
The overall 12-year limit, the
President is represented as be-
lieving, would be "the most ef-
fective method of dealing with
the ancient and not diminishing
problems of seniority and senil-
ity' in the Congress"
In listing some serious casual
ties" which would result if this
12-year limit were adopted. Mr..
Daniels also listed Senator Hay
den of Arizona. Russell of Georgia,
McCarran of Nevada, O'Mahoney
of Wyoming. Murray of Montana
Chavez of New Mexico, Ellender OF
Louisiana, Green of Rhode Island
Johnson of Colorado, Hill of Ala
bama, all Democrats and one Re-
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page !,


last night the Senate defeated,
So. to 20, move by Senator
Republican, of South Da-
kota to convert the simple Sen
ate resolution into one that would
go to the House, anticipating ac-
ton scheduled for debate today.
Earlier in the evening Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin was beaten on a 44-to-44 vote
in a move to invite Western Ger
many, Spain, Greece and Turkey
to join in plans for the defense
of Western Europe.
The Senate also turned down
a motion by Senator KEN, Repub-
lican, of Missouri which sought to
delay sending the four divisions
of ground troops until the Joint
Chiefs of Staff certify they con-
troll the sky over Europe with
sufficient air power to assure the
safety and effectiveness of the
troops.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Missouri Senate Moves
To Study Crime in State
By the Assoeioted Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. April
4.-Majority Democrats started a
move in the Missouri Senate yes
terday to study crime conditions
in the Presidents home State.
They introduced a resolution
calling for a regular committee of
the Senate to study Missouri
criminal laws and law enforce
ment. 1t emphasized gambling
and the narcotics trade as special
problems.
The resolution said the Kefau-
yer Crime Investigating Commit
tee has turned the spotlight on
gambling and the illegal narcotics
trade. And that has raised a ques-
ton in the public mind as to con-
ditions in Missouri.
Introduction of the resolution
Evening star., 1951-04-04

night honoring
David Horo-
W itZ, director
general of the
Ministry of FL
nance and eco
nomic adviser
to the govern
ment of Israel.
The dinner at
the Carlton
Hotel will be
at t e n d e d by
civic and busi-
ness leaders.
The dinner
Evening star., 1951-04-04
RFC Is Sole Agency
ToAid Small Business,
Wilson Tells Probers
By Fruneis P. DouqIos

Defense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson told the Joint Committee
on Defense Production today that
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration is the only agency he
knows that can help small busi-
neSSeS.
The controversial question of
the RFC was raised as the COM
mittee-the watchdog" commit
tee to survey the operations of
the Defense Production Act
launched its study of the mobili-
cation program.
Committee Chairman Maybank
brought up the subject, stating
that it was a ''touchy question"
In the discussion that followed,
MIR. Wilson said that an organi-
zation which has the facilities of
the RFC is badly needed.
Fulbright Poses Question.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas, whose RFC investigation
led, among other things, to de-
mandS that the agency be elm
mated, asked:
"Is an efficiently run RFC very
important to your work?'
"It certainly it," Mr.. Wilson re-
piled. He said he had written as
much to Chairman Mcclellan of
the Senate Expenditures Commit
tee, which is now considering a
reorganization which would con-
tinue the agency with a single
head.
Other Points Voiced.
In the course of the hearings
these other points were brought
out:
/. Mr. Wilson said that while
the United Labor Policy Commit
tee has been dissatisfied, labor
generally is working with us quite
well"
2. He said there will be no re-
quests on the part of his agency
for the elimination of parity in
order to control prices of farm
products, but that I'VE will suggest
some changes in method"
8. He still believes that the law
OF supply and demand ultimately
will bring a balance to our econ
omy.
4. Mr.. Wilson said he has no
idea that we can reach our pro-
duction goals on the 40-hour week.
Labor Departments Role.
In discussing the labor situa-
tion Mr.. Wilson said that none
OF the functions which the Labor
Department had historically were
taken away from it. And he as
serted the Labor Department had
not been ignored.
He added that the co-chairman
of the overall Manpower Policy
Committee in the Office of De-
tense Mobilization is a represen-
tatlve of the Labor Department.
This was a reference to DR.. Frank
Graham.
Chairman Maybank said that
his committee is interested also
IN the full story of labor's. COM
plants that the mobilization pro-
gram is dominated by big busi-
ness and in protests from various
groups that food prices cannot be
controlled effectively under the
present law.
Meat Tax Idea Ridieuled.
On the food side Chairman
O'Mahoney of the Joint Economic
Committee rebuked the committee
staff for suggesting a luxury tax
on meat.
He said that the idea that meat
Is a luxury item appropriate for
taxation is absurd from any an
gle" and that he wanted to make
it clear the committee staff spoke
only for itself.
I have no hesitation in pre-
dieting no such tax will be pro-
posed by any member of Con-
greSs," he said. ut will be nv
purpose to do what I can to make
more meat available to the men
and women who keep America
strong"
On the price side, it became
known that price regulation for
wool yarn and textiles is due to
be issued this week, possibly to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

1t is better to be prepared for
the bomb that never comes than
unprepared for the one that does.
Volunteer now for Civil Defense at
the Veterans Service Center, 1400
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Port Moresby Hos Toxis

So relatively prosperous are
natives in Port MoreSby, New
Guinea, becoming in the postwar
period, that there are now two
special taxis catering exclusively
to the native trade.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

liminary to the forthcoming Israel
bond drive. Israel will float a
bond issue in the United States
to help make the country eco
nomically self-sufficient.
Mr.. Horowitz has written sew
eral books on the economics of
the Middle East. He served as
liaison officer for the Jewish
Agency before the Joint Anglo
American Committee of Inquiry
in 1916 and before the United
Nations Special Committee on
Palestine in 1947.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

came just a year after Charles
Binaggio and his strong arm man,
Charles Gargotta, were slain last
April S in a Kansas City Demo-
cratic club. Binaggio was a power
in Kansas City Democratic poll
tics.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Object to Quiet

In Gortin.s County Tyrone,
Northern Iceland. tenants won't
stay in new city-owned houses,
despite the housing shortage-be-
cause "the neighborhood is too
quiet"
Evening star., 1951-04-04
French Phone Rutes Rise

| PARIS. April 4 up. Living
costs took another upward squirt
in France today. The govern
ment boosted telephone and tele-
graph rates by about 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

A recent survey showed that
in the United States one out of
three women work; one out of
three United States workers is a
woman, and one married woman
out of four works.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Dinner Tonight Honors
Israeli Finance Official

Representative Celler. Demo-
crat, of New York and chairman
Of the House Judiciary Commit
tee, will be host at a dinner to-
Evening star., 1951-04-04

South Africans have the high
est meat consumption - 145 2
pounds head per year.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-15
PRESIDENTS NOTIFIED AS
TO QUOTA

The office has sent out notices to
all presidents, those who were pres
ent in the September Board sld to
those who were not present. Else
where in this paper we are publish
ing the names of the presidents who
have begun on their quota.
Some presidents have remarked
that we did not give them a quota
commensurate to their ability to
work. We did not want to give any
president to big a quota and yet, if
there are presidents who think that
tney can get more than their quota,
that will be fine
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-15
PRIZES OFFERED

The Association is going to offer
lovely prizes to presidents getting
the largest number over their quota
as follows:
Glass A, the largest number over
40; Glass B, the largest number over
35; Class c, the largest number over
80; Class D, the largest number over
Is; Glass z, the largest number over
20; Class F, the largest number over
Is and Glass 6, the largest number
over ..
# ny president was given too
sr a quota and you wish to get in
anofnar class, please write the Of
e. ano we viii he GLAD n put you
II tEa class Of your choice.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-15
r2ISs TING WANTED
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
| am writing you this open Letter
soliciting your printing. I am man.
ager of The Goodwill Printing Com
pany and will appreciate your bnsi-
ness.
/ wrss to ca press my appreciation
10 those of you who have been send
ing me your work recenuy and ]
arr thanking you in advance for your
printing n the future.
Miss Lllllan Z. Lerkin
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-15

| Mrs. M. ]. Smith, No. 33, Meridian
shellie Perkins, No. 90, shuqualal1
c. c. Combest, No. 496, Pachuta.
: Mrs. Mable Kendrick, No. 121, Me
ridian.
E. NJ. Dunn, No. 178, Hiwanee.
Mrs. Fannie Crockett, No 324, Ma
shulaville.
W. H. J. Weaver, No. 344, Leakes-
vile.
Mrs. Onnie MobIey, No. "a, Lauder
dale.
C. B. Arlington, No. 90, Laurel.
( Mrs. Maggie Davie, No. 1873, Desoto
c. L. Hall, No. 174 Virgins
H. S. Jones, No. 218, Vossburg
H. S. Jones, No. POI, vossburg
M, Page, No. 200, Laurel
c. L. Moore, No. 3O1, State Line
John Perry, No. 317, Brooksville
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, No. 1896, Picayune
Sam Jasper, No. 41O, Quitman
W. c. Hall, No. 489, Virgins
G. 3. Cotton, No. 496, West Enter
prise
L. R. Jones, No. 500, Heidelberg.
R. c. Dyes, No. SOL, Barnett
Mrs. Minnie Young No. 146, Bay
Springs
V. 7. Thompson, No 40, Bassfield
Rev. James Patrick, No. 254, Hatties-
burg.
Ben Phillips, No. 2O4 Meridian
Joseph Salter, No. 1O8, Hattiesburg
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-15
CASH MONEY IN CONVENTION

In the Convention, 1852, we are
going to pay each president who adds
members SOC for each member up to
ten and all over ten, you will get in
terest. This Campaign will work
the same way as the Campaign in
the last Convention, as far as yoaI
commission is concerned. No presi-
dent can lose who works.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-15
DO YOU NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-222?

All presidents who need copies of
Form M-222 are requested to get
them now and not wait until the
day of the Board. Please make all
Of the necessary adjustments now
hat need to be made so that we
might expedite our H. B. A. bust
ness on a real business basis.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-15
q pREsIDENTs REsPoN1ED

At this particular time we are hap
Ply to state that forty-two presidents
have sent in applications on their
suota. Presidents are ordering ap-
plication blanks daily getting ready
to do business on a big scale.