davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-26
NETIKRA ISKABA

Ateitininku Federacijos Wy
riausioji Valdyba balandzio %
dienos Drauge pasKelbe pareis-
kima, pavadinta del klastoja-
mos tikroves", pareiskima, ku-
riame gan energingai kaltinama
Dirva, esa il besistengianti su-
daryti visuomeneje ispudi, kad
ateitininkai savo laiku Lietuvo-
je buve pelnytai persekiojami.
Kaip konkretus tokiu Dirvos
pastangq pavyzdys yra nurodo-
mas Dirvos Is numeris. Kad bu-
tu aisku, apie ka is tikruju
kalbama, pakartosime is ano
Dirvos numerio ta vieninteli sa-
KIM, kuriame buvo uzsiminta
apie Drauge paminetus perse-
kiojimus. Dirvo:je buvo taip pa
sakyta:
"Pagaliau Drauge "Dr. j.
Daugailis' gasdina priminimu
:. .kad ateitininkai buve meto-
mi is gimnaziju. -. 49,. jei
kur nors buvo vienas kitas mo-
kings ateitininkas is gimna-
zijos isvarytas, tai reiketu pri-
siminti ne tik, ar jis buvo atei-
tininkas, bet ir uz ka jis buvo is
varytas'.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-26

pc, ypaC tos sroves studentu or
ganizacijose, kurios, kaip ir atei-
tininkai jau buvo ikurusios gim-
nazijose ju itakoje vedamu
moksleiviu kuopeliu. Mes mei
skautu organizacija, nei minetos
lavinimosi kuopeles tautininku
sroviniu - politiniu interesu ne
patenkino visai panasiai, kaip
nepatenkino ir ateitininku ar
ausrininku (sie pastarieji buvo
laikomi potencialiu kairiuju po-
litiniu partiju prieauglio salti-
niu).
svietimo ministerial teige,
kad srovinis moksleiviu organi-
zavimas ir is pat jaunu dienu
srovinio antagonizmo jane ug-
dymas bel CANA daznas politikoj
nepatyrusio jaunimo panaudoji-
mas politiniu partiju kovai yra
zalingas mokymui ir auklejimui.
Toki svietimo ministerijos nu-
sistatyma galima kritikuoti ir
galbut, net ,sukritikuoti ivairiais
poziuriais. Taciau nera jokiu OBJ
jektyviu duomenu tvirtinti, kad
tas patvarkymas buvo nukreip-
tas specialiai prizes religinius ISL
tikinimus ar prizes katalikiska
pasauleziura.
Visiskai suprantama, kad to-
Sc mokyklose, kuriose srovines
moksleiviu kuopeles veike cry
mai savo srityje, nebuvo velia-
mos nei j politines kovas, nei XII
tn sroviu bendramoksliu neuz-
kabinejo, nekele savo tarpe ne
apykantos, negalejo suprasti, ko-
del tas ju ramus, grazus idejinis
lavinimasis draudziamas. Bet
svietimo ministerial turejo fax
tu, kad daug kur dalykai ne talp
dailiai atrodo. Turejo faktq, ku-
rie dave pagrindo ministerial,
po CANA ilgu svarstymu, prieiti
prie pirma mineto nusistatymo.
Jei jau svietimo ministerial,
teisingu ar klaidingu faktu YER
tinimu pasiremusi, patvarke,
kad jokios srovines organizaci-
jos mokyklose neveiktu, tai ne
galima stebetis, jeigu net ir ga
ma grieztos drausmes priemo-
nes, iskaitant pasalinima is mo-
kyklos, butu buvusios pavarto-
tos kiekvienu atveju, kada tas
patvarkymas buvo lauzomas.
Tikroveje, taciau toxic griez-
tumo nei nebuvo: jeigu butu bu-
We, tai siandien Ateitininku Fe-
deracija neturetu nei vieno mo-
kykla baigusio mario, jaunesnio
kaip 35 metu amziaus, nes Wis
bltu buve isvaryti is mokyklu...
Neteko girdeti, kad drausmes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-26

priemones butu Euvusios pavar-
totos ir tokiais atvejais, kada
ankstyvesnes ateitininku kuopos
tese savo sena veikima mokyk-
lose, pasivadinusios religinio la
vinimosi bureliais, kapelionu
prieziuroje. Is viso per keleta
to patvarkymo veikimo metu
vargiai ar butu galima priskai-
ciuoti bent Xxi 10 pasalinimu is
gimnazijos del nusizengimu tam
patvarkymui. Tiesa, teko girde-
ii, pvz., apie toki astresni ivy
XII, kada paaiskejo, jog kapelio-
mas SUI mokiniu bureliu lake
slapta sdsirinkima po gelezinke-
Ito tiltu O. ir ten ragino moki-
MUS visokiomis priemonemis ko-
voti prizes 'katalikybe persekio-
jancia valdzia'. Po toxic paragi-
nimo pora naiviu mokiniu atsa-
pirografavo ir ant keliu stulpu
prikale atsisaukima, raginanti
sukilti prizes tironija, o pradziai
- bent nutraukti policijos if XII
tu valstybiniu istaigu telefonu
laidus -. Tiesa, tai vaikiskas
pasielgimas, bet kuri gi mokykla
glosto mokini uz tokios rusies
"vaikiskuma"! ~.
Jei uz toki ar panasios rusies,
net ir ne taip toll siekiantl 'zy-
gi" rnokinys kur ir buvo pasalin-
tas is mokyklos, tai gal ir gall
ma butu tvirtinti, kad jis nuken-
tejo, kovodamas uz katalikiskas
idejas, bet visdelto, tikroves ne
klastojant, butinai reiketu pa
sakyti, kokio gi is tikrujQ pobu-
dzio buvo toji kova -. ~
Tuo tarpu ateitininkai ir kit p
siandien kalba bendrybemis: jie
buve metomi is mokyklQ, net
grudami j koncentracijos stovyk-
las tik del savo katalikisku ISL
del nenorejimo garbin-
tt valdzioje buvusiu vadu, ir tt.
sitokios ''frizuotos" bendrybes
kaip tik ir yra tipiskiausias tik-
roves klastojimas.
Ateitininku Federacijos W.
riausioji Valdyba, keldama balsa
del klastojamos tikroves, ne tik
cia pat kartoja savo ta senajl
tikroves klastojima, bet tue pa
ciu uzsimojimu tame pareiskime
klastoja ir dabartine tikrove.
Ateitininku Federacijos vado-
vybes pareiskime yra du kreivi
tvirtinimai: /. kad ateitininkai
vengia priminti tuos jiems skau-
dzius prisiminimus, 2. kad Dir
va to ju vengimo neivertina ir
Wis "izulia; nori pateisinti ta
tautininku rezimo smurta, kuris
buvo taikomas mokslus einan-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-26
PAGERBE JONA KARUTI

Vietos lietuviu Karo Invali-
du Sajunga balandzio IA d.,
sekmadieni, suruose Jono Ka-
rucio mirties astuntu metu mi
nejima. Pamaldas atlaike ir att
tinkama pamoksla pasake kun.
DIR. l. Boreisis. Po to Sv. Antano
parapijos mokyklos saleje pas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-26

= Weekly published
Company $500 Superior Ave. Cleveland Ohio Phones ENdcott
q at Cleveland Postofic
In
In donar, elsewher
DIRy L..uvt,
II Amerko
Il $50 calma mcksu daims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-26

|kaita "Karutis karys ir visuo-
menininkas" skate savanoris
kurejas, laisves kovu invalidas
dr.. V. Misiulis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
Stock From Leading Breeders
Make Yellowsfone Chicks ON Outstanding Buy
NEDlAR New HAAPSHIRES

N H. the of this famous OF
the opuo breed to has caused much fooroble customer cOTn Hens
Tive 300
400 puets they 5z months old Never had such nice
of about
flock fine
Horps
Pules will
hardy chickens the Just ordnoY good core wi" give
flock hY
have the themo o make satisfied customers
LnSHART WHITE ROCKS
chcohe of this excellent roin of White Rocks Awo
in
Yellowstone Hatchery
II
stondds
A of
929 qualified
l949
why
bockyeo o "noreo of White Rocks"
cHoSTLEV WHITE
the
older breeders of the Ghost od Anoko Minnesota
10th Leehoms
Leehorns godookng for
Minnesota
of ohostey
time
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
2 AdditionoI PopuIor Breeds

You've heard read much about and inbreedng
these post few years. but you'll have to search for and long
to find better chickens in this class than Yellowstone's
Austro Whites or Gold Cross
Auro Whites of the oldest and by for the
popular Of the crosses or socoed "hybrds."
Gold Cross New HomPs White Leghorns), while not
we'll Known ropdy taking their place oong With the
Ausro Whites Both of these attribute their popu
ority their good body weight for meat production and
their oby to lay eggs under just ordinary farm conditions
White Wyondottes TummeIson sroin Borred Rocks
Parks stron Buff Leghons and Black Austruorp complete
the list of outstanding breeds of chicks offered by the
Yellowstone Hatchery.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
by Matt Taylor
Illustrated by arthur SGrnof

1T was your idea the separate vacation Dan firmly
only suggested it to give him chance refuse the way
any faithful and loving husband would Susie But
instead he said might be good plan just shows he tired
of me after only two years and he's probably chasing after
some horrible little blonde and = Oh love him so much
l hate hmi"
She breaks down sobbng again. and Dan stands there ak
ing his head and wishing he had brains enough to figure out
little DANES like Susie just though any guy could be that
smart and live Kitty takes and she pats Ssies
hand and finally she says to Dan, But told Susie not to
worry said you would take of everything for her"
I'm going to be awfuy busy these two weeks Dan
says suspiciously
AITTY doesn't hear him. II explained to Susie that as
plancothes cop you used to shadowing criminals And
since you are on vacation you will be only too glad to
shadow Red and her that he doesn't get into anv
trouble"
Hold eveything! Dan cries out Where does this Red
character take HIMSELF"
He said he going to the Skypeak Lodge in the noun
tains Kitty explains. Its about hundred miles from here
Does he play golf or temis?" Dan asks
Susie mods Both she says. Hes terribly athletic And
he likes to go on long hikes in the hills"
Dan takes deep breath and makes his stand II am very
sorry ne states, but spending my vacation here in
town in sitting reclining position not failing any
woodsy outdoors guy mountain range"
Evening star., 1951-09-09
FICTION

spiralng and he turns into the happiest
plainclothes cop in town. The of having yourself
great vacation, he tells his Kitty with dreamy look
in his lis to know where CO. which exactly nowhere
This year am going to stay home and sleep every day
until is time to 90 to the ball game The only exercise will
take will be my seventh-inning stretch
This is the way he has planned right the last minute
Then his Kitty throws fast in his direction and dumps
his pretty little applicant upside down.
The for this Ktty long cousin Susie Perkins,
who comes on from Hartford with very sad story relate
In fact. she crying hard when Dan first her
Ktys house that she can't talk and Kitty has give
with the sordid details
Her husband, Red Perkins, is brute" Kitty states bit
terly. He walked out on her,"
He is dumb brute at that Dan replies. i he brushes
off nicelooking little dish like Susie"
Don't jump to conclusions Kitty says. He didn't brush
her off,"
'You just said ="
He's gone off by himself for two weeks Kitty tells him.
He and Susie taking separate vacations Susie read where
psychologist said husbands and wives should go their
ways for couple of weeks each year. And when she
suggested this to Red he agreed, the cadr'
But if it's what Susie wants - -
Il don't want t Susie walls loudly. Il don't to
be separated from him = ever!"
Evening star., 1951-09-09

AT this Susie starts to wall louder than ever, and Kitty
throws brace of stettos Dan with each eye Susie
will never know moments peace she doesn't find out what
her Red doing she says reproachuly Can you stand by
calously and watch poor little Suse's heart break?"
4 will not be standing by" Dan says. Il will be at the
ball park"
You'll be at the Skypeak Lodger says Kitty firmly I've
already wired for reservation You drive there the first
thing in the morning. And you're to ="
The ball park Dan repeats weakly. But he is losing
ground fast, and he knows it.
You're to phone report every day." Kitty goes
Even if he's using assumed you'll know him by his
hair It's so red can't believe it. He practically shines
in the dark"
Evening star., 1951-09-09

LIVERY August when Dan McGarry's
IL vacation gets close his spirits start
e,,;-,I;~~ o-l - +.,-.. go. A. L.-:.-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
FOR PEACE TALK
 WILL MEET
Guarantees Sought by Ridgwdy Regarding Safe
 Conduct for CoIoneIs
By Associated Press

Arrangements were made today for Communist ana Allied truce en- voys to meet in preliminary peace talks Sunday. But that didn't stop the shooting in Korea.
 Today Reds shot at two LIN pa- trols as they approached Kaesong, war-scarred ancient capital of Korea where cease-fire talks will be held. Yesterday they had per- mitted one patrol to enter the de- serted city near the 38th Parallel
 Guarantee Sought
 LIN Commander Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway still sought a guarantee from the Communists they would not fire in similar fashion on the emissaries he will send to Kaesong Sunday.
 That one hitch remains to be settled before representatives of the opposing top commands can meet. And when they do get together it will be merely to make plans for the real cease-fire conference. That will be Tuesday
 Safe Conduct Demand
 Thursday passed without word that Chinese and North Korean commanders had guaranteed safe conduct to the LIN delegation. Instead the Reds Peiping radio said the success of eease-fire talks depends on whether the U. s. Gov 1 ernment and other governments taking part in the Korean war are sincere" And it told the Chinese that even after the shooting ends in Korea they must continue to build defenses to guard against American attempts at aggression Three Colonels at Talk Thursday morning Ridgway agreed to the Red suggestion that prelim- mary talks be held Sunday. Re- liable sources said he would send three colonels Marine. an Air man and a South Korean. Two in- terpreters will accompany them. Ridgway asked that the Commun- ist generals guarantee them safe conduct to the meeting in no-man's land.
 Asks for Red Route Earlier he had pledged his forces wouldn't shoot at the Red delega- tion, if their route was announced. Battle action dwindled as armis- tice talks drew nearer. But Reds opened up Thursday with the heav- fest artillery and mortar fire they've used on the Western front in a week. Their guns stopped shooting in the east where they've daily harassed Allied lines.
 Chinese stabbed at LIN lines with three minor probing attacks. But almost everywhere they pulled back from Allied patrols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
PLANE OR JEEp [ TO GARRY ENv0YS
 FOR CONFERENCE
This is Subject 10 Red AS suran(e of Safe Conduct;
 News Censorship

TOKYO. Friday -IR~-~ Subject to Red assurance of safe conduct, Al- lied emissaries who age to make the preliminary arrangements for a cease-fire conference will leave Kim DO Afrfield for Kaesong at 9 am. Sunday (4 pm. Saturday PDT).
 The distance is only 30 miles by air, slightly farther by jeep, which will be used in the event of pad weather.
 Allied military authorities have announced that a single pooled dis- patch for all correspondents will De permitted on the departure. Cor respondents and photographers VIII not be permitted to go to the kae- song area nor to interview the liaison officers or pilots.
 Correspondents will be able to file other stories from Seoul as usual the 9th Army has ruled. A jet air. craft courier service is to be estap- lished from Korea to Tokyo, but the Army has not disclosed when or III what manner information on the conference will become available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
4TH DEATHS
 IN TRAFFIC
 AT NEW LOW
By Associated Press

The nations July 4th traffic death toll was below the National Safety Councils estimated 130 and one of the lowest for the holiday in several years.
 Cool, rainy and cloudy weather on the mid-week holiday cut highway travel in many parts of the coun- try.
 The accidental death toll, with traffic leading with 9l, was IFS. Two men and one child were killed from fireworks. Other accidental fatali- ties included 48 drownings and 36 from miscellaneous causes. The deaths were reported over 30-hour period - from 6 pm. Tuesday night to midnight Wednesday.
 Hundreds were injured from fire works. At least Is suffered injuries at a fireworks display in Cheviot, Ohio, a Cincinnati suburb, when an aerial bomb exploded among 10000 spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
MILLIONAIRE IS CHARGED
 IN CONTEMPT

NEW YORK, July 5 tR ' A Federal judge held Millionaire Frederick Vanderbilt Field in con tempt of court to-day when h@ re- fused to apalge 1dao lianics ot lndi- viduals who put up s300oo bond for four runaway convicted Communist leaders.
 Judge Sylvester J. Ryan acted after he repeatedly had ordered Field. secretary of the Civil Rights Congress Bail Fund, to produce the names of the contributors.
 Field is a Left-Wing deseendant of a family long prominent in the nations financial and social circles.
 He is a direct descendant Of Com modore Cornelius Vanderbilt who founded the family fortune in the 18th century by establishing the Staten Island ferry in New YorK harbor.
 The missing Communists are Henry Winston, Gus Hall, Robert Thompson and Gilbert Green. All were convicted of advocating violent overthrow of the United States gov ernment.
 Field was acquitted last March bv Judge T. Alan Goldsborough on a contempt of congress charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
FOR ECONOMIC
 CONTROLS
Law Pending in Congress Means St Day Increase
 in Living Costs

WASHINGTON. July 5 iR - The Truman administration today hit at the economic controls law pending in Congress as likely to mean s1-a-day increase in living costs for every American family.
 Eric Johnston, economic stabiliza- tion director, made that estimate of it, and said President Truman has agreed that all elements of the administration should engage in a campaign of speeches, statements and appeals to inform the public on the hazards of imitation.
 Johnston added to a news confer ence
 We don't want an economic Pearl Harbor or a Dunkerque. And we don't want a Munich of appease- ment"
 Johnston had just come from a conference with President Truman.
 While Johnston was meeting with reporters at the stabilization agency, MT. Truman was holding his usual Thursday news conference.
 The President also plugged for stronger economic controls, as he has been doing for weeks, but he used much milder language than John ston did
 MT. Truman said he hopes the House, beginning debate today on controls legislation, will come up with workable bill. He has been saarrs'51 critical of the bill the sen- ate has passed. It would restrict ' and possibly prevent - price roll backs.
 Johnston, without directly asking housewives to write their congress- men. said he was sure that If the voters have convictions in this mat ter. they will communicate with their representatives in Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
CHILDREN DE-, SOVIET SHIP 05I0N

BERLIN, July -R- The Com munist government of East Berlin announced 25 children died in the explosion of an excursion boat on the Spree river today.
 The ship, barge, carried l2O children on holiday outing spons- ored by the Communist Free Ger man Youth. Its engine blew up and spread fire through the vessel. At least 60 of the children were m- iured but most were released after first aid treatment.
 The Communist government state ment did not say whether the dead children lost their lives through drowning or were killed in the ex- plosion.
 The ship blew up at point not far from the Soviet Memorial Park in Treptow. Communist police kept crowds from getting near the area.
 Boiler Explodes
 All the Communist police would say was that there had been l2o children aboard the excursion boat when it's boiler exploded, and that the children were from an East Berlin Peoples School
 Worried mothers massed at the Treptow railroad station, which was as close to the river as the Red
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
CALIFORNIAN
 SUES WRAkGELL FOR S54,S09.93

Suit for $54,809.93 plus costs was filed today in U. s. District Court against the town of Wrangell by Myrtle J. Fulbright, resident of California.
 The suit is the outgrowth of an accident Mrs. Fulbright says she suffered in Wrangell on July g. 1850, when she alleges loose plank on a sidewalk gave way and she fell, sustaining fractured leg. Lo- cation was between the ANB hall and the Gunderson garage.
 She is being represented by Robert Boochever, of the Juneau law firm, Faulkner, Banfield ano Boocheyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
175 YEAR OLD
 U. }. FREEDOM. CELEBRATED.
By Associated Press


 Celebration and defense of the rights to independent freedom pro- claimed 175 years ago by the pro- vincial colonists of America spread around the world yesterday.
 The unexampled growth of the American people since Thomas Jef- ferSon's declaration was proclaimed July 4, 1776, stood out as the day was commemorated in 1951.
 An American, Gen. Matthew E. Ridgway, was in command, at Tokyo, of a 17-nation military organiza- tion with American forces the backbone = which has beat back aggression in Asia and brought Communist forces into cease-fire talks.
 Eisenhower in London
 An American, Gen. Dwight D. Ei- senhower, took part in London Fourth of July ceremonies as su- preme commander of a 12-nation military organization on which the western part of the Free World pins it's hopes for survival against Com munism.
 At home. the 13 colony states whose aspirations Jefferson spoke. had grown to continental nation of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
HUNGARY
 ELECTS US.
 DIPLOMATS
Note Labels Two as 'Un- welcome; PIotfers Against
 Reds; to Leave Friday

BUDAPEST, Hungary, July -lR Hungary today ordered two United States diplomats to leave this coun- try within "A hours, labelling them persona non grata" (unwelcomc persons).
 The note was handed to the US. legation after the United States re- jected Hungary's previous demand that three members of the legation be recalled as plotters against this country's Communist government.
 The two diplomats involved must cross the Hungarian border into Austria by Friday at pm.
 Have "A Hours 7. The Hungarian note said tha' Budapest considers Legation Secre- tary Albert Scherer, Jr., and Attache Ruth Tryon persona non grata ano demands that they leave the terri tory of the country within "A hours upon receipb of the present note. It added that the Hungarian govern ment also considers undesirable the legation official Mary Eich.'
 Miss Eich left Budapest last week on home leave. The Hungarian note said Miss Eich, now staying n Vienna, would not be granted entry any more into Hungary.
 Follows Confession
 This is the latest development in the diplomatic clash between U. 5. and Hungary followin gthe recent trial of Archbishop Jozef Groesz, who was sentenced to Is years 1T prison as a plotter against the gov ernment. The confession of the archbiship, successor to Cardina Mindszenty as head of the Roman Catholic church in Hungary, men tioned the Americans in Budapest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON

(Copyrfght, 1851. py Bell Synoicate' Anc'
 WASHINGTON, President Tru- man was skeptical when he 1lrSt heard about Russia's desire TOT truce in Korea Its like walking across a mine field" he told friend. You never know when mine will blow up on you" :. U. s. Military men have been as skeptical as Truman, diplomats not so skeptical. Diplomats believe that the Kremlin has been watching our new atomic tests, that the Chinese have been seriously hurt by our slaughter of their troops, and that all hands would welcome an armis- tice reasons for military skepticism is that Russia has been shipping new jets into Manchurla at the rate of 150 per month. The jets are shipped in crates via the Trans Siberian railroad, assembled just across the Siberian border, then flown into Manchuria. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 5 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2A, American Can ll0ia. American Tel. and Tel. 154, Anaconda 39A Douglas Aircraft 46, General Electric 55, General Motors 481e, Goodyear 81H. Kennecott 72. Libby. McNeill and Libby 85s, North ern Pacific 377s, Standard Oil of California 46ss, Twentieth Century Fox 1855. U S. Steel 39A, Pound S280B, Canadian Exchange 93.81A.
 Sales today were 1.4l0.000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials 250.27, rails 76.05, utili- ties 4270.