davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
'SEULAS kRITO

Treciadienio ryta pranesimai
is Korejos jau skelbe, kad kinu
komunistu armijos priesakiniai
daliniai yra jau tik 7 mylios nuo
Seulo, ir kad siose septyniose
myliose jau nera jokios kliuties,
kuri sutrukdytu ju zygiavima j
Korejos sostine, mes Jungtiniu
Tautu kariuomene, taip pat ir
pietines Korejos vyriausybe Sc
ula jau apleido.
Jau daugiau kaip savaite bu-
vo laukiama sio puolimo. Pc to,
desimtasis amerikieciu korpas,
buves atkirstas Korejos siaures
rytuose, buvo sekmingai juros
keliu is apsuptos vietos iskeldin-
tas ir sujungtas su astuntaja ar
mia, Jungtiniu Tautu pajegos
issirikiavo ties 38 paralele a~ba
kick zemiau jos. JegQ santykis
susidare mazoaug toks:
JT turf apie $50 = 275 tuks-
tancius kovojaneiu kariu ir ke-
lias desimtis tukstanciu tiekimo
tarnyboje - is visO per 32O, 900.
KIM, drauge SUI korejieciu ko-
munistu armijos likuciais pa
ciame fronte spejama esant apie
$4,000, is kuriu 100000 priesaki-
nese pozicijose. o prie Korejos =
Mandzlrijos sienos ir pacioje
yra dar puse miliono ar gal net
ir visas milionas parengtos lSa-
riuomenes. Taigi zmoniu skai-
ciumi kinu puseje yra milzinis-
ka persvara.
Taciau ne viskas ir jiems yra
patogu. Visu pirma, dabar pade-
tis yra kick pasikeitusi del to,
|kad ITO kariuomenei tiekimo ke-
liai nuo juros uostu yra labal
triumph, vos apie 80 myliQ, be to,
cia ir transporto priemones CANA
geros. o kinams dabar nuo Man.
dzurijos sienos jau CANA ilgas
kelias, o transporto priemoniu jle
beveik neturi: dauguma karo
medziagu ir kariuomennes mais-
to jiems tenka gabenti asilais ir
zmoniu jega. Kinai taip pat ma
zai teturi ir sunkiuju ginklu, 0
IT pusej ju dabar kaip kaip tik
CANA apstu ir jais sudaromos to-
kios uztvaros, kad prasilauzti
pro jas imanoma tik didelems
masems zmoniu ir vadovybei vi
siskai netaupant tq zmoniu gy-
vybiu. Dabartinio puolimo me-
tn, kur JT pajegos traukiasi
is tikrqju is anksto numatytas
pozicijas, skaiciuojama, kad XII
nu zusta maziausiai 10 kartV
daugiau, kaip amerikieciu.
Ar toll trauksis?
Tuo tarpu, apleidus Seula, nu-
matoma kick galima ilgiau lai-
kytis aplink netoli nuo Seulc
esanti uosta Inchona, per kuri
lpereita rudeni ivyko staigusis is
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
MIRE AUSTRIJOS
PREZIDENTAS

Nauju MetQ isvakarese, vos
10 dienq po savo 8O-tojo ginta-
|dienio, savaite sirges, mire Aust
Rios prezidentas dir. Karl Rem
neris. Jis buvo Austrijos socia-
listu veikejas, zinomas Dolfusso
priesininkas.
Jam mirus, 20 dienj preziden-
to -pareigas els minister's pirmi-
|ninkas L. Fieglis. Oar neaisku,
kaip bus renkamas naujas pre-
zidentas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

clio puse bus Markso-Lenino-sta-
limo mokslo laimejimo laikas vi
same pasaulyje".
Paskutines zinios skelbia, kad
Russia skubiai vykdo visu kari
niu pajegu mobilizacija. Speja-
ma, kad Maskva jau yra linkusi
nebeatideliojant pabandyti pa
greitinti minetuju svajoniu issi-
pildyma "taikingu budu'.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

Visi tautieciai, rade nellie
tuviu spaudoj straipsniu apie
Lietuva, prasomi siusti: ELIZA.
Pfullingen, Goethestr. 49,, Germ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
Britu Parlamente

zinomas D. Britanijos parla.
mentaras prof. D. l.. Savory
Lordu Rumuose specialiai iske-
le Lietuvos problema, 1850 netr
gruodzio 6 diena uzklausdaTas
Valstybes Sekretoriu, ar D. Bri
tanija, atsizvelgdama j tai, ka'
tebepripazista Lietuvos, Latvi-
jos ir Estijos respublikas de iu-
re, yra pasiruosusi iskelti J1
Saugumo Taryboje tU krast"
gyventoju teroro ir deportaciios
klausimus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
Nr. 1 = 1861 m. sausio A.
TAPROGA


tojama, kad visiems nepilieciams
Xxi sio menesio 10 dienos reikia
uzregistruoti imigracijos istaigoj
savo adresa.
Ia proga reiktu prisiminti ir
tebeturima sava pilietybe ir kai
kurias atitinkamas pareigas, is
to isplaukianeias.
Lietuviams naujakuriams sio-
mis- dienomis tikrai teks lanky-
tis paste - gauti blanku I-53,
juos issiusti. Ta proga reiktu ne
uzmirsti nusipirkti
paprasta atviruka, uz l c.
parasyti jane savo ir seimos
vardus-pavardes, prideti dabar-
TIM adresa ir issiusti siuo adre-
SUI:
Consulate General of Lithua1ia
Al West S2nd Street
New York "a, NY.
Taip bus atlikta pareiga ne tik
tam krastui,> kuriame dabar gy-
venate, bet ir savam krastui, lzu-
rio pilieciai tebeesate.
Tai nera vien tik paprastas
formalumas, bet ir praktiskai
patterns reikalingas dalykas.
Paw, jei kas noretu ir tur5tu
progos keliauti j kuria kita SAL
(ne Kanada), tai butinai tur1tp
tureti Lietuvos pasa. il pravartu
tureti ir .dabar, ir laikui atejus
pratesti jo galiojima. Jei kan
butq reikalas gauti ar prate sti
pasa, jis metu metals butu nie-
ko apie save konsulatui neblltv
praneses, tam konsulatas gal3tu
atsakyti, jog pagal istatymus pi-
lietybes jau nustota ir pasa duo
tt nebera pamato
Tur but, ne visai smagu butu
isgirsti tokia naujiena, ypac
items, kurie kalba apie grizima j
laisva Lietuva, apie jos nepanair.
sima, apie jai pasiaukojima :.
Tad, kol kada didesniu auku
dar reikes, padarykite dabar nors
ta auka - 1 centa atvirukui ir
pora minuciu laiko savo bel Sci
mos adresui parasyti!
Ne is tuscio smalsumo Lietu-
vos konsulatas ragina tai daryti
lietuvius naujakurius, is dide-
lilo reikalo. Daznai zmones krei-
piasi j konsulatus, teiraudamie-
81, ar nezino toxic ir toxic asmens
adreso. Daznai paciam jieskorna-
jam butu labai svarbu, kad jis
butq greit surastas, mes kartais
esti CANA svarbios jam zinios.
nuo kuriq daug kas jo gyvenime
gall priklausyti. Konsulatas turi
daug vardo, kol suranda, O kar-
tais ir. visai nesuranda. O kas
butu, jei ateitu laikas, kada kon-
sulatas visiems Lietuvos pile
CLANS turetu varbiq pranesimq?
Netinka patriotiskai kalbeti ir
tuo paciu metu nei tick nepaju-
deti, kad net savas adresas save
tevynes istaigai lieka nepranes-
tas.
IR AMERIKOS PILIECIAI
LIETUVIAI
neturetq jokio nuostolio, jeigu
pranestu savo adresa Lietuyos
1>4~oc,,1o4,,s 1.,.,.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
Ukininku sukilirnai
Rumunijoj

Bukereste leidziamas rumunp
komunistu laikrastis "Nauiasis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
IR AMERIKOS PILIECIAI
LIETUVIAI

neturetu jokio nuostolio, jeigu
pranestu savo adresa Lietuvos
konsulatui, nurodydami, is kur
kile, kokia pavarde is Lietuvos
ir tt. Ir jiems, kai prireikia vie
MEMS kitus surasti, tai tenka ne
j ka kita kaip Lietuvos istaiga
kreiptis pagalbos. Kodel tad ne
padeti tam konsulatui, kad jis
lengviau ir geriau galetu visiems
patarnauti?
Kai atsiranda reikalas,
tada paprastai pradedama tel
rautis, kur tas Lietuvos konsula-
tas yra, kaip il rasti. 0 laikras-
ciuose jo adresas daznai pasiro.
do. Nedaug reciau, kaip pavyz.
dziui, Balfo. Taciau retas Zinc
tuos adresus tada, kai jam laba
skubiai jq reikia.
Todel paimkite dabar tuojau il
issikirpkite ar perrasykite tt
adresa j savo reikalingQjq adres,
sarasus tada nebus klilties il
atviruka su adresu pasiusti, ka
biisite paste.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
The TeIevision Teachers Also
Have Some Lessons to Learn
By Harry Macarthur

all that gets television into the
classroom in the first place.
There also is DR.. Roy K. Mar
shall to prove that commercial
television can make education
highly palatable. DR.. Marshall's
contribution to network television,
in fact, is the commercial. on
Star Revue" (WNBW-Thursday,
9 pm9. He makes it one of the
most diverting and informative
moments of any television week.
Presenting a recognized OUT
standing teacher to an entire
city's schools rather than to
merely one class is another way
television can aid the Board Of
Education.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Television HiqhIiqhts for the Week

will participate in a panel discus
sion of What Is Happening to
American Moral Standards?"
900, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Hugh O'Brian, Everett Glass and
Lynne Roberts will have the leads
in Eleventh Hour"
900, WMAL Billy Rose Show:
Joseph Schildkraut will star in an
original Gerald Kersh suspense
story entitled "The Devil and the
Chess Player"
$3.50, WNBW Circle Theater
The presentation is "The Hero" by
Anne Howard Baily, starring Will
liam Tabbert and Kathleen Crow
ley.
Wednesday,.
500, WNBW - Four Star Revue
Jimmy Durante will be host on the
show. His guests will include Carmen
Miranda, Ben Wrigley, Eddie Jack
son, Jack Roth and Jules Buffano
$780, WTOP-Somerset Maughan
lTheater: Robert Cummings will
Evening star., 1951-03-18

star in the Irving Meiman adapta-
ton of 1.-THE Luncheon"
800, WNBW-Television Theater
Nancy Marchand will have the lead
in "Of Famous Memory" a story
based on the life of Queen Eliza
beth.
Thursday.
800, WTOP-Starlight Theater
The dramatization will be THE
Flaxen Haired Mannequin" with
Gil Lamb in the lead.
900, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Charles Coburn will join Alan
Young on the show.
Friday.
800, WTOP-Ford Theater: Mar
garet Sullavan with star in Edith
Wharton's "The Touchstone.
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: The presentation will be J.
IP. Marquand's Blockade" with
Vanessa Brown and Robert M
Preston.
l0:o0, WTOP-Etar Of the Family
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Work In Greece" and "Ideas at
Work"
$3.50, WTTG-Armed Forces Hour
The program features the Navy
Dance Band and Marian Morgan.
900. WTOP-Fred Waring Show:
Kathy Beaumont, star Of alice in
Wonderland" sings excerpts from
the picture.
900, NATURALIZATION Theater !:
'The Dark Corridor" Is presented,
starring Wesley Addy, Stella Andrew
and Viola Roche.
1890, WTOP Celebrity Time
Jean Sablon and Irene Bordoni are
guest panelists.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Thursday, March u

0yT
),
WTs Cartoon nss ias Time ost
Chapel a. T.
las ~ J
wMl2 Hollywood
WoPE25 tN,
3l
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Monday.

Monday.
1880, WMAL Hollywood Screen
Test: Lola Albright will be guest
in the guide role"
500, WTOP-Video Theater: Jack
Carson will have the lead In
Lawrence DuPont's "No Shoes"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Eleanor Steber will sing Were You
There" ave Maria" "The Bells,
and Inf1ammatus from Rossini's
"Stabat Mater"
$3.50, WNBW- Musical Comedy
Time: The presentation will be the
musical comedy, Flying High" with
Bert Lahr, Marty May, Loring
Smith and Gene Barry in the leads
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Jes-
sica Tandy will portray Cannaught
Glenmalure in Dom Byrne's Hang
mans House"
| Tuesday.
500, WRC-Star Theater: Come
dian Ben Blue and Guy Mitchell
will visit Milton Berle.
500, WTTG-Court Of Current
Tissues: DR.. John Sutherland Bonnell
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Todoy's HiehIiehts

1880, WNBW - American Forum
Discussion topic is THE Sales Tax
with guest speakers. James B
Carey and Philip Cortney.
$3.50, WNBW - Mrs. Roosevelt
Meets the Public: Secretary of Navy
Frank P. Matthews, Secretary of the
Air Force Thomas X. Finletter anc
Secretary of Army Frank Pace are
guests.
400, WNBW-M Meet the Press
The honorable Sean Mcbride is in
teryiewed.
500, WTOP-The Facts We Face
Evening star., 1951-03-18
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
Sundoy, March 18

IGordon Dean and DR.. Henry D
|Smyth head the guest list.
$3.50, WTOP - Peoples Platform
Albert ]. Hayes and Arthur H. Mot
ley debate the role of labor in
mobilization and the manpower
situation.
800, WTOP Bigelow Theater
Billie Burke has the lead in Dear
/ Amanda"
700, WMAL-P Paul Whiteman
Revue: Evelyn Knight is special
guest.
7:30, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Guest performers include
Robert Aida, Herb Shriner and
Patricia Bowman.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
On the Air

~ OuSAtt w NC 1dllly ClcdI ny
this time that a studio audience
means death to most television
programs. There is nothing edi-
flying. entertaining, funny, sad,
dramatic or informative in the
sight or sound Of a bunch of peo-
pie watching a show.
During the week it was demon
strated that this goes for educa-
tional programs. too. This is by
no means a criticism of WNBW
for the experiment in classroom
education by television which it
and the Board of Education are
undertaking. The station de-
serves the highest commendation.
1t is significant, too, that this
project was started some time
before FEC Commissioner Frieda
Hennock took up the cause of
education by television. 1t is,
frankly, an experiment and it is
being undertaken after a year of
careful preparation. The purpose
is Ito explore any or all potential
values of television as an aid to
education in the classroom, to try
to measure the advantages or dis
advantages Of a television teach
ing aid"
The content Of the experimental
series (sixth-grade musical appre-
Iciation) has been planned and will
be handled by students, teachers
and the District of Columbia
Board Of Education. Technical
equipment and experience are
supplied by WNBW.
Pupils in the TV Studio
Con Distract the Others
Since the purpose of an expert
ment Is to learn something, it may
be presumed that those concerned
with this project learned some
thing from their first experience
last Wednesday. The program had
its good points and it's bad ones,
though the latter were not ir-
reparable.
One thing those planning the
programs must remember Is the
reminder by Carl F. Hansen, asso-
ciate superintendent of schools,
that none of these sessions is de-
signed as show for the pleasure
Of q spectator audience. A long
shot of pupil pointing out a
half-note to his class may be good
television, but it is not good teach
ing.
Children sitting in TV-equipped
claSsrooms do not learn much
from watching as another class is
taught something. 1t is the les
son the cameras must concen-
trate on, not the teaching.
1t may be that the presence of
the studio class is necessary to get
the informal atmosphere desired
In this particular case it un-
doubtedly is needed, since the
pupils will be exploring harmony
by the use of their own voices.
The producer must take great
care. however. and not allow the
pupils before the cameras to dis
tract those in the classrooms from
the lesson at hand.
If this experiment proves sue
ceSsful enough that it is expand
ed to the teaching of other sub
jects. there are some lessons to be
learned from commercial tele-
vision. Johns Hopkins Science
Review" for example, manages to
prove almost every Tuesday night
at $3.50 on WTTG that teaching
doesn't have to be dull. 1t should
provide some fine demonstrations
Of the use of visual aids to educa-
ton. The fact that it is visual is
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Audience Shows

The following telecasts ad-
nit the general public:
WBNW-"American Forum
of the Air" Sunday. l pm.
Continental Room of the
Wardman Park Hotel. Tickets
not needed.
ALLAN Jefferys
Show" Saturday. at 2 pm.
40th and Brandywine streets
NV. No tickets needed.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Morton Downey will be host to
Jean Carroll and the Three Suns.
1880, WTOP We Take Your
Word: Anna Lee and John Lardner
will join the panel.
Saturday.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Featured guests will be Betty Lou
Walters and the dance team of Low
man and Fields.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

/ 1880, WMAL - Showtime, USA
Edward Everett Horton and Hails
Stoddard offer a scene from
"Springtime for Henry" Others
visiting are Anne Jeffreys, Ted Scott
and Jack Clifford.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town
Ed Sullivan greets Lucienne Boyer
Roberta Peters, Nora Kaye and
Andre Eglevsky.
500, WNBW Comedy Hour:
Bea Lille takes over the starring
role, supported by Rex Harrison
Jean Sablon, Wally Cox and Valerie
Belts.
500, WTTG-This Human World
The films are Marshall Plan at
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Saturday, March "a
XNBw-1;9,
!,
Movies Mds 11u
I, jffeys !.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
One Educotor Praises
TVS Role in Education

One well-known educator, in.
cidentally, has come forward with
the view that television isn't doing
at all badly by education. Dean
Carl Ackerman, of She Columbia
University Graduate School Of
Journalism, told Wayne Oliver Of
the Associated Press last week that
there probably are more shows
on television in an educational
form than you realize"
He includes. of course, Pulitzer
Prize Playhouse" on which Colum-
bia collaborates with the sponsor.
Naming others at random, he had
good words for "Television Play
house." "Television Theater,"
Studio One" Science Review"
Telecasts of such public events
as United Nations sessions and
the hearings of the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee naturally
are highly commended by Dean
Alderman.
The former. he says, are "tele-
vision education of the public in
international affairs-and. what's
more important, international per-
Isonalities. In politics, personality
may be more important than
policy" :
Television reaches it's nadir In
female wrestlers. Dean Ackerman
feels, but he likes to note that it
isn't all bad.
The campaign for TV channels
for educators does get some sup
port from the dean. He agrees
that educational stations would
be fine. but he adds:
From my knowledge of educa-
ton. I believe it will take several
years to educate educators to the
type of educational programs that
will survive. on television. 1t takes
longer to educate an educational
institution inside than it does the
student body"
| The question of setting aside
channels for educators remains to
be answered, of course. It is easy
to foresee a time when CONNER
Icial television stations will have
schedules so full that they will
rather not bother with sixth grade
music lessons for the public
schools.
1t is significant, on the other
hand, that it is commercial tele-
vision which can afford to do this
experiment being conducted BY
WNBW and the Board of Educa-
Ition.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Tuesday, March 20
whw13 Time
Playhouse; }, Mis- Guest
W1G-1 Cartoon caniaI
Chei Headline cuG
I4s Tv Disc Jecey 20 Shop the
WM-2 Hollywood Mni Ruth
n; and $50 tcfeker
, 1951-06-12
AIways With Us and
Still More to Come

In rejecting on the total Of
taxes you paid for last year, con-
slider the tax bill of The Ohio Bell
Telephone Company for 1850.
The company paid $22,486,5O0 in
taxes in addition to the $21,668, 900
in federal taxes which customers
themselves paid on telephone serv-
ice charges. That's a total Of near
ly S44,155,000 or $2.62 per tele-
phone per month.
And this year it will be higher,
with the Ohio Bell paying seven
major tax bills-the federal income
tax, the public utility property tax,
the Ohio state excise tax, the
social security tax, "a real estate
tax, the Ohio Public Utilities Com
mission tax, and the state sales
tax. There are a few other miscel-
laneous items.
, 1951-06-12

100000 General Hershey doesn't
seem to have any difficulty locat-
ing the men he wants.
ONE STUDENT admitted he
didn't know whether the United
States is a democracy or a re
public, but he was willing to give
it to the Democrats on account of
it's so long since the Republicans
showed in the win column.
HE SAYS ALL HE knew about
our form of government was that
it gives the voters the right to
change administrations every four
years, but they haven't bothered
much.
HE SAYS HE WAS taught that
an election is a peaceful re-
volution" but so far as he can
testify it's hearsay because he
hasn't see any himself and he's
, 1951-06-12
GIVE E CLOTHING

When answering an appeal for
old clothes, be sure to give. only
clean, freshly Numbered ones. It's
easy to give away something you
don't want, but when you take
time to mend and wash, that's
true generosity. Clothes sent over
seas need not be ironed, but should
be as free of soil and germs as
washing will make them.
, 1951-06-12

indictments against 27 alleged
peddlers.
All the defendants are charged
with the wholesale distribution of
heroin ir New York, although
Assistant U. S. Attorney Ray M.
Coin said their shipments went
to such distant cities as Phoenix.
Ariz., and Oakland, Calf.
The prosecutor said two of the
men Dragged they had a five-year
supply Of heroin on hand. He
named them as Raymond Dimart-
, 1951-06-12
We Must Save Our Young People
Continued From Page u

\NOnCNuueQ II" age L
ternational authorities have carried on a vigorous cam
paign against this evil which destroys men, it has not been
effective enough. A practice such as dope addiction is not
only completely detrimental to mankind's life and
health, it also violates every law of Christianity and God.
One noted jurst describes dope-pedding as "a
crime worse than murder!"
He is right. If capital punishment such as death in
the electric chair is meted out to murders, it is not too
much to ask the same penalty for the dope-peddler. While
this sounds cruel and brutal, it strikes a resounding note
in the ears of mothers and fathers who have felt the i'm
pact Of this horrible crime against their children.
In other cities, officials are holding hearings, investi-
cations and the like to examine the dope-peddling
racket. In Chicago and several other cities, special courts
have been established to handle the problem. Reports are
coming in from all over the country that the trade is aim
ed at school children. This, if course, would establish a
constant market. The Federal Bureau of Narcotics and To-
cal agencies are under-staffed as a result of being made
quately financed.
Every law enforcement agency in America must con-
~centrate on the job of wiping out this shameful problem
and of Furnishing everyone connected with the narcotics
business. What is needed are extreme laws to make the
punishment fit the shocking and devastating crime.
What is needed even more is a basic study and posit-
i've action to clear up the real causes of addiction among
both the young and old. One of the most pressing reasons
for the problem, it seems so very clear to us, is the lack
of planed recreation for adults and young people and
the seemingly eternal problem of second-class citizenship
heaped upon minority groups in a so-called democratic
America Laugh if you will, but examine the problem and
reason sanely. You will find much truth in our firm be-
lief.
We need cooperation from our parents, ministers,
political, industrial and social leaders, and above all from
our teachers. We realize teachers are not law-enforcement
officers, but they can help in a big way. The response
bllty, however, must rest with our acknowledgements
agencies and with the men and women who make the
laws and help shape the destiny of our nation.
1t is a pressing and challenging problem-we MUST
save our young people!
, 1951-06-12
MdtonmDope
Ring Believed


NEW YORK, June IL (INS)-
A nationwide dope ring which re-
putedly did its business by Air
Express was believed smashed to-
day when a New York Federal
Grand Jury returned a total of 13
, 1951-06-12
Efforts Crowned With Success

Efforts to defeat the proposal for a separate Negro
veterans hospital at the birthplace of Booker T. Wash
ington in Franklin County, Va, were crowned with success
when the House of Representatives, by a vote of 222 to
III, rejected the bill introduced by Congressman John
Rankin Cd, Miss.).
Leading the fight against the Rankin bill on the floor
when the vote was taken on June 6 were Congressmen
Adam Clayton Powell of New York and William l.. Daw-
son of Chicago, both Democrats.
, 1951-06-12

The annual number Of telephone
conversations per person in the
United States during 1850 was
about 370, nearly twice the average
of Is years ago, and during the
same period the total number of
conversations more than doubled,
equaling about Sc billion last year.
Local calls in territory of The
Ohio Bell Telephone Company have
increased from one and one-half
billion a year 10 years ago to lee
ly three billion at present and long
distance calls from Is million to
about 60 million.
Listed in the classified section of
the St. Louis, Mo-, telephone direc-
tory are the George Shivers Ice
and Coal Company, Home Sweet
Home Tavern, Moonshine Electric
Company, Love Me Lunch Room,
Asylam Club and Just Us Corset
Club.
Representing an increase of go
per cent since the end of the war,
The Ohio Bell Telephone Company
has more than 100000 rural tele-
phones or more than rs telephones
for every 100 establishments in ru-
raj areas.
More than 80 per cent Of the
families in Ohio Bell Telephone
Company territory have telephones,
compared with only 46 per cent in
1910.
The United Nations is the only
customer served from New York
City's new telephone central Of
flee, Plaza 4.
I'M, AZ, and Lawrence D. Traina,
SO, both of New York.
Twenty-three of the defendants
are now in custody and are being
held in bail ranging from one
thousand dollars to $50, 900.