davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
LET. STUDENTU
SAJUNGA

81 pavasari isisteige Lietuviq
Studentu Sajunga Jungt. Ame-
rikos Valstybese. Prizes pora sa-
vaiciu korespondenciniu budu
buvo isrinkta sajungos valdyba.
Pareigomis taip pasiskirste:
pirmininkas - Vytautas zvirz-
dys, vicepirm. = Vytautas Ka-
volts, I sekr. - Vytautas La
patinskas, II sekr. - Algiman-
tas Vedeckas, izdininkas = Ju-
lius smulkstys, valdybos rysi-
ninkas Algirdas Kepalas, kultu-
riniu eikalu vedejas = Vytau-
tas Gylys. C. Valdybos pirmi-
ninko adresas yra: Vyt. zvirz-
dys, 1901 So ST., Kenosha, Wis.
C. Valdybos sekretoriaus adre-
sas: Vyt. Lapatinskas, 4716 So.
Marshfield Ave., Chicago 9, Ill.
Visus rastus prasome siQsti G..
Valdybos sekretoriatui nurody-
tuoju adresu. Sajungos reika-
lais galima rasyti abiem auks-
ciau nurodytais adresais.
Studentai, Xxi siol sajungoJe
dar neuzsiregistrave, prasoml
tai padaryti, pasiunciant atvl-
ruka C. Valdybos sekretoriui
Vyt. Lapatinskui.
C. Valdyba pranesa, kad rug
piucio 1919 d. Chicagoj, Trem-
tiniu Namuose, yra saukiamas
visuotinis L. Stud. S-gos suva-
ziavimas..
Suvaziavimo metu be lvairiq
organizaciniu klausimu nagri-
nejimo numatoma keletas ak
-
tualiu paskaitu, memo - lite
raturos vakaras, pobuvis ir TT.
I suvaziavima kvieciami visi lie
tuviai studentai. Laukiama me
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19

Tu krastY uzsieniq < reikalu
ministerijose esa mazai tezino-
ma, kad veik visoje 'Amerikoje
ir Anglijoje bel Vatikane Lie
tuvos diplomatines atstovybes
po senovei tebepripazistamos. Ir
jie, esq, 'butu linke bent dabar
pasekti tue pavyzdziu, taciau,
be kliuciq galetu tai daryti, jei-
gu atitinkamoje Lietuvos atsto-
vybeje tebebutu asmuo, turis
dar .Nepriklausomos Lietuvos
vyriausybes organu pavedima
eiti Lietuvos diplomatinio atsto-
vo pareigas, t. ", pavaduoti ne
beesama pasiuntini. siaip jau,
pvz. Ispanijoje esama komunis-
tu pavergtu krastq rysininku,
bet dipiomatinio statuso jie ne
turf.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19

savitapine sutarts ap JAW Austraos
Naujosos Zeandos Tai antras panasus suitarmas
kap Atlantic pakas siuo atveu eci Tomuju Rytu sr Pa
saso John Forster Dulles JAW vardu Ausros abasadorus
Percy Spender (are r N. Zelandjos ambasadorus
rendsen (desne sutarts kap r papdymas rugseo
pradzo numatOmOs pasrs taikOs suaes Japonja Soe
sutartye JAW Australia n Naujoji Zeanda susitaa
mis- paegom gns nuo gamu uzpuoikq Turima galvoj Rusa
r Kna ap pat teoretska r Japona kadangi numaomoe
akos suartye numatoma eist Japonija apsgnkuo
pavous mazesnis pasrasant takos suar Japona
vecama pasasy ape so valstybiu u tarpe n Sow. Rusa
kur taciau greieiausa nedvaus bus pasrasya ka
sutarts tk tarp JAW Japonos kur Japona sutks, kad
JAW turetu JapOnijoje savo karines bazes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19

simet ivyksta Austrijoj, ties
Bad Ischl. Is lietuviu skautu sia-
me saskrydyje dalyvaus vienin-
teles lietuviskos gimnazijos
skautai is Diepholzo. Dalyvavi-
mo islaidom apmoketi lesu su-
rinkta is Americas lietuviu, be
to, zymiai skautus pareme Lie
tuvos diplomatai: S. Lozoraitis,
P. zadeikis St. Girdvainis ir KIT.
Labai zymia parama natura tel
kia Balfas, kuris suorganiZavo
skautams susisiekimo priemones
is Diepholzo Xxi Austrijos Sic
nos il atgal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19

Prezidentas Trumanas, susi-
zinojes su Irano ministeriu pir-
mininku, nusiunte Irana savo
patareja Harrimana tarpinin-
kauti Irano gince su anglais del
zibalo saltiniq. Harrimanui nu-
vykus j Irano sostine, komunis-
tQ itakoj esanti Tudeh partija
surenge demonstracija prizes
Amerika. Demonstracija virto
tikromis riausemis. Demons
trantams, pasipriesino Irano ma
cionalistai = kurie patys kaip
tik .yra arsiausi kovotojai del
zibalo saltiniu nacionalizacijos.
Susiremime buvo apie 10 Emo
niu uzmusta ir apie 100 suzeis-
ia. Tx kariuomene asarinemis
bombomis bel gasdinanciais su-
viais ir tankais issklaide riausi-
ninkus.
Harrimanas bandys rasti ke-
lia taikiomis priemonemis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
VEL NEUSLPRATIMAI
SU VENCRAIS

Pasigave ir nuteise Vogeleri
vengru komunistai daug ka is
siderejo is Amerikos uz jo pa
leidima. Bet vos tik gavo duok-
lie, tuojau vel pradejo jieskoti
priekabiq. Neseniai pasalino du
Americas pasiuntinybes parei-
gunus. Dabar valst. departamen-
tas pareikalavo ir Vengrijos pa
siuntinybes Washingtone du pa
reigunus atsiimti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
DERYBOSE OAR
NIEkO NAUJA

Pereitos savaites viduryje pa
liaubQ derybos Korejoje buvo
nutrukusios: kinai atsisake ISL
leisti ITO delegacijos spaudos
atstovus ir delegacija tada is
viso atsisake vykti posedi. &C. /.
nerolas Ridgeway grieztai parei-
kalavo sutvarkyti derybu aplin-
ka kaip normaliai turi butt:
pareikalavo atitraukti visus
ginkluotus karius is Kaesongo
(arba perkelti derybas j kita,
visai neutralia vieta) ir isileisti
be suvarzymo visus asmenis,
kuriuos delegacijos vadovai ras
reikalingus. Kinai, pora dienu
pagalvoje, tas salygas sutiko
patenkinti ir sestadieni derybos
vel buvo tesiamos.
Taciau tuo tarpu derybos dar
nepriejo prie pagrindines temos,
o kaip dabar jau daug kur ipras-
ia, tebesisuka apic derybose
svarstytinu dalyku programa.
JTO delegacija yra nusistaciusi
kalbetis tik apie neutralios 20
nos nustatyma ir paliaubu kont-
roles tvarka, visus kitus klau-
sinus paliekant svarstyti poll
tinems delegations, kurios tu-
retu susitikti musiams sustojus,
kur nors kitoje vietoje. o kinai
Wis kalba apie "svetimu kariuo-
meniu" is Korejos atitraukima.
ITO karine delegacija laiko, kad
kariuomeniu is Korejos atitrau-
kimas yra jau politinis eikalas
ir karine delegacija negali imtis
to reikalo svarstyti.
Speliojama, ka kinai vadina
"svetimomis kariuomenemis'
Aisku, kad visas ITO karines
pajegas Gei galima, tai ir pietu
Korejos kariuomene jie mielai
pripazintu svetima j, bet XII
mai patys save oficialiai vadina
"savanoriais" taigi, turbut, lai-
ko save Koreja pakviestais sve-
ciais, ne svetima kariuomene.
Jie, atrodo, vargiai ar galvoJa,
kad jie patys turetu pasisalin-
ii -.
Daugiau jokiu ziniu is derybu
tue tarpu nepranesama. Nuro-
donna, kad atitinkamose vietose
del derybu reiskiamas "atsar-
gus optimizmas". Tuo tarpu XII
nu kariuomenes stiprinimas
siaurineje Korejoje tebevyksta.
Pranesama, kinai siu derybu
metu spejo atsiusti j fronta II
naujas divizijas. Antradieni ta-
ciau buvo pazymetina diena: ta
diena nezuvo nei vienas ITO pa
ieUll karYS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
MILZINISkA
NELAIME kANSASE

Missouri ir Kansas upes iSsi-
liejo lig siol dar neregetu po-
tvyniu, kuris palette abb to pa
ties vardo valstybes ir apie
$4,000 zmoniu paliko be pasto-
giQ. Maza to = Kansas mieste
sprogo didziuliai dizelinio zibalo
tankai ir uzsidege apliejo ugnies
lietumi didele miesto dali, SUI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
KomunistQ riaus6s |rane

keldami didelius gaisrus. Jau
skaiciuojama, kad toji nelaime
bus padariusi Xxi $50 mi]ionu
doleriu nuostoliu. Prezidentas
Trumanas 81 antradieni lektuvu
buvo nuvykes Kansas apziu-
reti nelaimes vietos. Kongresas
paskyre 25 milionus doleriu pir-
majai pagalbai organizuoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19

maza sveciq. Sajungos skyriai
is anksto prasomi isrinkti SUI
vaziaviman siunciamus delega-
tus.
c.. Valdyba vienu aktualiau-
siuju uzdaviniu laiko Suddenly
Savisalpos Fondo sukurima. Pa
ruosiamieji darbui jau pradeti.
Studentija ir visuomene apie 81
svarbu reikala bus painformuota
placiau. Fondo mintis visuome-
neje randa gyva pritarima ir
parama.
Visi vasaros semestra Ian
kantieji studentai prasomi ne
delsiant ragistruotis C. Valdy-
boje, pasiunciant atviruka c.
Valdybos sekretoriui. Prasomi
registruotis taip pat visi no
rintieji studijuoti, pranesant
varda, pavarde, amziu, adresa,
lig siol iseita moksla,, egzaminq
pazymiu vidurki ir finansine
'padeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
Vyk. '. Briggs Iankesii
Madride ir LiSabOnOi
Vysk. V. Briggs

Vysk. V. Briggs
lankesi Madride ir Lisabonoi
Vliko igaliotas, vyskupas v.
Briggs birzelio menesio pabai-
goje lankesi Ispanijos bel Portu-
galijos sostinese, kur panasiai,
kaip J. Savickis svedijoje, Lie
tuvos reikalais lankesi abieju
krastu uzsieniu ministerijose ir
turejo pasikalbejimu SUI ellie
augstesniQjq pareigunq bel Is
panijos uzs. reikalu ministeriu.
Be to, lankesi ir Vatikano nun
ciaturose. Jam pavyko sudaryti
bent pradzia atgaivinimo Lietu-
vos bel lietuviu tautos rysiu su
tu krastq vyriausybemis. Bu-
damas pakeliui Paryziuje, vysk.
V. Briggs ir ten lankesi minetq
krastu ambasadose.
Vysk. Briggs taip pat lankesi
eileje Madrido ir Lisabonos ka-
talikiskuju laikrasciu redakcijq,
kur susitare del informacijos
prapletimo apie Lietuvos reika-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19

Momenas paiaubu
ITO dlegacjo vadovas
nusprend posedi neykti Gen. Rdgeuay
kiuty delegations avyki toxic ko
dienq petraukos vel buvo anaujntos
Evening star., 1951-03-07
D. G. Bills
Continued From First Page.)

= 4okl A. oc l oSS-F
continuing authority to invoke fast
time from year to year. This
was tabled by a vote of 8 to 7.
Action then came on the other
Klein bill, for fast time for this
summer only. and this failed by
a tie vote, TT. Between the two
votes, two members had left the
session.
Under the committee plan of
procedure, the press was not told
how individual members voted. 1t
was learned, however. that Rep
resentatives Kearns and Sitter,
both Republicans, of Pennsylvania.
spoke for the daylight time bills,
and that among the opposition
were members from farm States.
including Representative O'Hara,
Republican,. of Minnesota.
Contentious of Parties.
Some of the arguments against
the bills were said to be that day.
light saving time didn't save any
thing" that it caused confusion in
travel schedules, and caused trou-
bles for farmers in the cutting of
hay and in the milking of cows.
On the other side it was said
there were arguments that the big
metropolitan centerS all will have
daylight time and that there
would be confusion if Washing
ton was left out of step. and that
Washington should have it if the
people of Washington want it.
In recent years there have been
annual battles between House and
Senate over the daylight saving
issue. The Senate would pass a
bill for permanent authority for
the Commissioners. and just as
regularly the House would insist
on one more year plan, with the
House forcing the Senate to com
promise on one-year deal.
Rent Staff Pay Provided.
The District Committee also ap-
proved bill to permit the Dis
trict to use $4,000 of fund now
earmarked for terminal leave to
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Casualties
CONTINUED From First Page)

frostbite cases were classed as
non-battle casualties. The mill
tary said this policy had been
publicly announced previously.
Defense officials contend there is
a security reason for this. They
say that if the enemy knows the
regular battle casualties, and can
learn the casualties from such
non-wound cases as frostbite or
illness, he can compute the total
"inefectives'' of American strength
and thus virtually pinpoint the
strength and condition of the op-
position.
Considered Separately.
''The Army and the Department
of Defense have always made it
clear that battle casualties and
non-battle casualties are consid-
cred separately" the statement
declared. THE obvious reason is
that a large majority of nom
battle casualties are returned to
duty after treatment.
1T was announced on February
2 that IS per cent of Army nom
battle and disease casualties had
been returned to duty. The state
ment that unreported casualties
Gn the Pearson column) would
increase our casualty figures by
nearly SO per cent is absolutely
false.
THE Drew Pearson column
states that this column believes
the American people can take the
truth without sugar. coating by the
Army The Army agrees COM
pletely with this comment.
But the very strong implication
throughout the column that the
Army has attempted to deceive
the public and the statement that
the Army has given a false pic
ture of our casualty losses can
only be considered as deliberate
and irresponsible misrepresenta-
ton to discredit the Army"
Evening star., 1951-03-07

mary was the split in the Demo-
cratic Party, Mr.. Jonkel said. 1t
was week after the September
II primary before the Butler
group learned officially that their
candidate had been nominated, he
said. He added this placed the
campaign committee in "sit-
ting" instead of a running position
and that everyone worked furi-
ously after that.
Mr.. Jonkel said the paid staff
consisted of himself and two part
time stenographers. Mrs. Van
Dyke was appointed Office man
ager.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Butler was
campaigning throughout Mary
land. Mr.. Jonkel said the candi-
date walked all over the State
shaking hands. While Mr.. Butler
was covering Maryland, Mr.. JON
kel said, II ran the office and
in a sense I ran the campaign" /"
The investigators probably will
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Continued From First Page,)

tContlnued FROM F1rSt rage
Congress should assert it's author
ity to control the policy.
II intend to vote for resolu-
ton that sets out the authority
of Congress in this matter" he
said. This is a program that
we may have to follow for years
and the issue of Congress author
ity might as well be fought out
now
Senator Smith told reporters he
believes nearly unanimous BIZ
partisan vote could be obtained
for the troop policy in committee
If the administration will go along
with the two-step approach.
ConnalIy Opposes Delay.
Chairman Connally, presiding
over the two committees. told
newsmen yesterday that Senator
Smith wanted the joint House
Senate resolution passed first, and
then the simple Senate resolu-
ton. The Texan argued this
would lead to delay and confu-
sion at time when speedy action
is essential to back Gen. Eisen-
hower's efforts.
Senator Smith said later he is
willing to have the Senate resolu-
ton acted on first, and speedily.
if the Republicans are assured
that the joint resolution would
not then be sidetracked. The New
Jersey Republican took issue with
claims by Chairman Connally
and Democratic Floor Leader
Mcfarland of Arizona that delay
on the troop resolution is hamper
ing Gen. Eisenhower and affecting
European morale.
II don't believe it," he said.
"The Democrats are just trying
to put the heat on"
The purpose of passing a sim
pie Senate resolution quickly
would be to approve the troop de-
cisions already made, and thereby
boost Europe's morale. while both
houses were considering a full
f1edged law on the subject. The
law proposed by the Republicans
would set up congressional
watchdog committee to collab-
crate with the President on fu-
ture troop commitments.
Senator Mcfarland deplored the
delay late yesterday in announc-
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Dawson. I must state that ! can
recall no instance where he sought
to influence my judgment on any
RFC loan"
Mr.. Dunham comedies he re-
ceiyed calls from the Democratic
National Committee, sometimes
from M. Boyle, more often from
Mr.. Grey Leslie, one of his as
sistants. He said he only felt
obliged to see that individuals re-
ferred by the committee went
away satisfied they had received
fair treatment by the committee
and added, "If this is influence,
then it existed"
Mr.. Dunham said he had never
received calls from Senators OF
Representatives that he regarded
as evidence of pressure or any
thing else improper" He declared
that. under present RFC law, the
directors will always be criticized
because they get loan applications
only from those rejected by regular
Evening star., 1951-03-07

banks. He expressed doubt as to
whether RFC lending should con-
tinue during the present period of
assumed national defense efforts
to restrict credits" He added,
however. that his own present in
terest was to leave Washington.
II informed Senator Fulbright
last fall" he said, that I was
desirous of quitting RFC. I have
notified the White House I would
not remain in Office after expira-
ton of my present appointment
lin June. I would have resigned
long before this had I not feared
possible criticism for quitting
under fire"
The committee granted MIR
tDunham a hearing in executive
session after being informed by
| his physician that a chronic heart
condition made it dangerous" for
him to be subjected to the excite
ment of a public cross-examina-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
SENATE Resolution on Troops
For Europe Is Given Priority

ing he hopes to get the troop issue
to the Senate floor next week
The Majority Leader said the Sen
ate will take no Easter recess un-
less the troop issue is disposed o1
in the meantime.
Program Approved.
The Democratic Policy Com
mittee approved a program yes
terday calling for Senate action
on a 3-month extension of rent
control and a change in the Com
munist control law later this
week, following passage of the
draft bill.
Senate Republican LIE ader
Wherry said his side will try to
cooperate with the Democratic
program, but few observers expect
speedy Senate disposition of the
troop issue unless the Republican
plan for passage of two resolutions
is followed.
Before today's committee meet
ing Chairman Connally was not
for acting on both resolutions
Immediately. He wants the Senate
resolution he is sponsoring jointly
with Senator Russell, Democrat
of Georgia, acted on first, and
then leG the committees consider
separately the Republican House
Senate resolution.
Senator Byrd said he does not
see the need for hurry. contending
that the additional American con-
tingents are not ready to 60 to
Europe Immediately.
Meanwhile, Senators Knowland
of California and Bridges of New
Hampshire, Republicans, Joined
late yesterday in a demand that
the Foreign Relations Committee
quiz the State Department or
newspaper reports that vital sup
plies of rubber and steel are still
going to Red China from the
British port of Hong Kong. Sena
tor Knowland said the American
7th Fleet should be used to block
ade Red China against such ship
ments if they cannot be stopped
any other way.
Il believe this Government has
dillydallied too long in making
strong representations to the gov
ernment of Great Britain that we
cannot and will not tolerate this
type of trading with the enemy, u
Senator KnoWland told the Senate
Evening star., 1951-03-07
JonkeI Insists He Can't Recall Authorizing Tabloid Payment

be occupied for the rest of the
week with witnesses believed to
have first-hand knowledge of the
origin, printing and distribution
of the campaign publication,
From the Record"
Smith Reported Ill.
Frank Smith, former chief edi-
torial writer for the Washington
Times Herald, and at present ad-
ministrative assistant to Senator
Butler. is scheduled to follow Mr..
Jonkel to the stand. He has been
i'll at his home for the past week.
but hopes to be able to appear
when called.
Mr. Jonkel had testified Mr..
Smith was present at a confer
ence to discuss the printing of
half a million copies of the tab
loid by the Times Herald. Present
also were Mrs. Miller. and Perry
Patterson, an attorney for the
newspaper.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

pay the staff of the District rent
administrator for the two months
ending March 81. The Office is
out of funds.
The committee also reported
favorably bill to pay police ap-
proxirhately a days pay for work.
ing a sixth day of the week. This
is a stop-gap plan to recompense
police working six days a week,
pending the time when the legis-
lated five-day week can be put
into effect.
District officials estimate it will
cost about S150.000 year to pay
the police who volunteer to work
the sixth day of the week.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

/ Ruth Mccormick Miller, editor OF
the Washington Times-Herald.
! The Chicagoan said his first
task on arriving in Baltimore was
to make a personal survey to de-
/ termine the political feelings OF
the people, the professional poll
ticians and the businessmen. He
said. for example, that he inter-
viewed about 100 persons leaving
motion picture house in Balt'-
more to sample their attitude to-
ward Senator Tydings.
Large Area OF Doubt"
This work in the first few weeks
convinced Mr.. Jonkel. he said,
that there was a large area OF
doubt" among the voters as to
Senator Tydings' role as chairman
of the committee which investi-
gated Senator McCarthy's charges
of Communist infiltration Of the
State Department.
| Mr.. Jonkel said he interviewed
cab drivers. policemen on duty
in the precincts. restaurant pa
irons and other members of the
general public.
| Later he toured the State with
Republican leaders to sample
opinions in outlying districts.
"The people of Maryland did
not know Mr.. Butler until he got
into the campaign Mr.. Jonkel
said.
The witness explained that he
learned early there was no really
active Republican Party in Mary
land"
No Party Discipline.
AS for the Butler group, he
said, this had no organization
campaign headquarters or funds
for the first two weeks.
II told them something had to
be done. or I would withdraw
from the work" Mr.. Jonkel said
He added that most businessmen
and newspapers were reluctant
to campaign against Senator Tyd-
ings and that the press showed
little interest in publishing his
early releases.
Mr.. Jonkel said there was nc
Republican party discipline" in
Maryland and he had difficulty
learning the names and locations
of Young Republican clubs and
party leaders with influence in
various parts of the State.
"In effect we had to build our
own Republican organization as
well as our campaign committee. .
Mr.. Jonkel said. He previously had
told the Senators it was his first
professional job in a political
campaign.
Assumed Job Himself.
II wrote speeches. press re-
leases, radio copy and campaign
circulars, Mr.. Jonkel said BE
fore the primary in September, ]
began to wear two hats-one as a
public relations counsel and the
other as campaign manager"
Mr.. Jonkel said efforts were
made to find a campaign manager
acceptable to all factions, but tht
decision was deferred until the
press of the campaign allowed no
time for further discussion. At
this juncture, he himself assumed
the job along with his other duties,
he said.
He explained the trend of Mary
land voters was toward the Re-
publican camp, because of dissatis-
faction with the administration S
foreign policy and question as to
whether Senator Tydings had
actually whitewashed the State
Department.
The biggest factor in the pri-
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Pope Receives Sherman

VATICAN CITY, Mar. R.-
Vice Admiral Forrest P. Sherman,
commander of the United States
Mediterranean fleet, today was re-
ceived in private audience by Pope
Plus. Mrs. Sherman accompanied
him.