davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28

demesi tai, kad Sis rusu pasiu-
lymas gall butt maskavimas jQ
sumanymu Irane ir Burmoje,
kur konfliktai yra gerokai pri-
brende.
Tuo tarpu pacioje Korejoje
nematyti jokiq zenklu, kurie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28

rodytq artima musiu sustabdy-
ma. Priesingai, kovos yra paas-
trejusies. Nors sajungininkai
dar pastume kinus apie a mylias,
bet jie pradeda stipriau priesin-
tis, ivyko susiremimu net durtu-
vais, ir kinai traukia nauju jgu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
BIRZELIO MINEJIMAI
CHICAGOE

lr Chicagoje bolseviku teroro
deslmtmetis buvo minimas iris
dlenas. Birzelio Is d. bendra lie
tuviq, latviq ir estu minejima
surenge neseniai isisteiges Pa
baltlJo Americas komitetas.
Jane kalbejo Illinois tautines
gvardijos brig. gen. julius Klein,
adv. A. Oils, konsulas DR.. P.
Dauzvardis, komiteto pirm. G.
Galva, latviu ir estu atstovai.
Priimtos atitinkamos rezoliuci-
jos JAW vyriausybei ir Jungt.
Tautoms.
Birzelio 16 d. lietuviu visuo-
menei minejima surenge Lais-
yes Kovotoju Sajunga ir politi-
Mai kaliniai, Chicagos Lietuviu
Tarybai ir Illinois Lietuviu
TremtiniQ Bendruomenes va
dovybei remnant. Shame mineji-
me kalbejo DIR. Dauzvardis, kun.
j. Borevicius ir buv. Vliko ma
rvs A. Siliunas. Suvaidintas V.
Simaicio vaizdelis "Pirmasis mi
tingas", kuriam siuzetas palm
tas is J. Jankaus romano MAX
tis ant moru'.
Birzelio II d. pamaldos uz zu-
vusius buvo atlaikytos keliose
Chicagos baznyciose. Centrines
pamaldos buvo sv. Jurgio bazny-
cioje. Cia misias atlaike prel. B.
Urba, pamoksla pasake buv.
Sibiro tremtinys kun. K. Jurse-
mas.
Amerikine Chicagos spauda
keliais atvejais paminejo kruvi-
nojo birzelio sukakti, nurodyda-
ma konkreeiq faktu apie genoci-
da Lietuvoje kitose Pabaltijo
valstybese. Minejimo isvakarese
Chicago Daily Tribune koreson-
dente Gladys Priddy 200 eiluciu
straipsnyje ne tik painformavo
apie ruosiamus teroro minejimus
Chicagoje, bet ir vaizdziai nupa-
sakojo milioninio tirazo skaity-
tojams, kaip birzelio IA naktl
prasidejo baisi zmoniu medziok-
lie, ju pakrovimas j gyvulinlus
vagonus, kankinimas ir naikini-
mas konc. stovyklose ir KIT. Gau-
siu ir graziu atsiliepimu anglis-
koje Chicagos spaudoje buvo
taip pat rysium SUI lietuviskoJo
kraujo auka Raudonajam kry-
ziui birzelio Is d.
Birzelio % d. ivyko Chicagos
AL Taut. Sajungos skyriaus su-
sirinkimas. Buvo isklausytas val
dybos pranesimas ir nutarta ia
pacia valdyba palikti parelgose.
Liepos % diena Chicagoje bus
MARGUCIO geguzine, kuri pa
prastai buna didziausio lietuviu
susirinkimo diena ChicagoJe: cla
susirenka is visu Illinois vletvlu
Xxi $4,000 lietuviu. Manoma, kad
ir simet ne maziau jei ne dau-
giau dalyvaus. Ypac, kad tas
parengimas ivyksta beveik isva-
karese metiniu tos dienos, ka-
da Amerika pripazino Lietuva de
lure (liepos 24), ir todel tas pa
rengimas bus sujungtas su att
tinkamu to paminejimu. Paren-
gimo programme taip pat daily
vaus apie $50 Margucio sekma-
dienines mokyklos mokiniq, ku-
rie cia sves savo siu metu darbo
nahaiot1vaS. Tie nirma karta rem
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28

rano kariai zygiuoa uzmt bao perdbmo moniu zemiau
Abadano mestas rano balO sosne IranO vyausybe for
maa au pereme Union Mba mons bet kas n kap tose
bs dar vsai aisku ano vyriausybe
M kad anga speciastas r oau pasikt tk kad
peno 75R atduotq vyrausybe Anglai tokiu ddeu
u nesunka Je saukias tarptautn ribuno bet neaisku
tas tribunolas imsis ia byla sprest.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28

Augscausam tesmui patvinus sprendima komunsq vadq
byoe organai pradeo sumneti r anraeilus ko-
munsq vadus T kospatorq tue numatya submit ape
lOO vairiu vetu. Shame pavese matOma grupe sumtqq
Saugumo organai senai sea komunsu jq bend
ninku dversine vek bet g sio huke ka esmas pasaks
del vyausqju pripazns kad uz q darba je baustin
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28

Del technikiniq sumetimu Jau-
nOsiOs KatOs ir Lietuviq Archy-
70 skyriai nukeliami j kita Dir
vOs numerl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
FOUND

PUPPY, part shepherd, tan and white,
short hair. was injured. Call KE.
1871
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
N Service Men In
Area Pool Services

A group of neighborhood televi-
sion service men in the northeast
area have recently incorporated as
Audio Video Service Associates
Inc. to bring you fast, efficient
television service, installation or
repairs.
They promise reliability as we'll
as ability of members to give the
public dependable television serv-
ice. A call to their central office
at Henderson 1-4526 will bring a
neighborhood man to your home.
Officers are Les Mcdowell (Ber-
nier's Radio & Electric), president;
Bob Jacobs, vice-president and Don
Sudbery, treasurer. Associate men,
bers in this area: ABC Lab, Ber-
nier's, Boulevard TV and Radio.
Cooley TV, Dixon's Radio, Hover
Radio, Bob Jacobs and Vets TV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-05
Real Estote Wanted

HOUSES rooms, east of Taylor rd.
Not broker. Box S.A. 8l4 East
152 st.
2 FAMILY SIS N E. from owner, large
lot, fair condition, maximum down,
$2.500; will make reasonable offer.
MIL 1-7541
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Improved Leukemio Treatment
Called Possible by Dr.. Law

compounds known as 'folic acid
antagonists" DR.. Law said that
while they do prolong the life OF
the patient more than any other
drug, diseased cells eventually
build up resistance to them, and
the patients die.
But he declared that the mouse
experiments showed that certain
other anti-leukemic drugs-while
not as effective as single weapons
against the disease-appear tc
lessen the resistance Of Ieukemic
cells to the .'folic acid antagon.
lists" In the mouse tests. a COM
bination Of the s.folic acid an
tagonists,.3 with several other an
ti-leukenic drugs was employed
The scientist told the annuaa
meeting of the, American Medical
Association for Cancer Research
that while all the mice eventually
died. their lives were prolonged al
much as 800 per cent over what
might be expected by the use Of
individual drugs.
Thus, he said, the experimental
work suggests a treatment of-leu-
Ekemia with several anti-leukemie
agents given at the same time,
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Two fabulous trusts built up
by a British pastor are designed
Ito educate. clothe and feed 1000
children q year. ~.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
0ueuilIe Wins First Votes
On New Election Law
BY the Assoeicted Press

PARIS. April %. - Premier
Henri Queuille won important
preliminary votes tonight in his
battle to get a new French election
law through Parliament and hold
the elections June 10.
!, The most important vote found
the National Assembly approving
337 to 247 a compromise election
plan calling for a single ballot Ono
runoff) and large election districts
represented by several deputies
(memberS Of the Assembly,.
Virtually this same measure
lost out by three votes yesterday
1t was changed in committee to-
day to provide by-elections to fill
vacancies and this picked up
support. Present law provides
that the party which last held
the seat fill any vacancy by ap-
pointment instead of elections.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, April %. The
possibility of an improved treat
ment for leukemia in children was
described today by a Govern
ment cancer scientist.
DR.. L. w. Law, Of the National
Cancer Institute. reported that ex-
periments with leukemic mice
suggest the possibility of a COM
bined attack with several anti
leukenlic drugs which, of them
selves. would have lesser effect,
Leukemia is cancer of the blood,
primarily involving the white
blood cells.
There are two main forms of
leukemia. The first is "acute"
leukefnia, which primarily affects
young people. especially children,
and up until now at least has been
invariably fatal. s
The second main form is called
Chronic" leukemia. which prin-
cipally affects older people and is
often controllable SO that the
patient lives a normal span.
Pointing out that medicines
best chemical bet against acute
leukemia so far is a group OF
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Seafood Industry Harmed
By Pollution, Group Told
By the Assoeiaied Pres.

MOBILE. Ala, April 2s.-Pol-
luted waters are a definite men
ace to the seafood industry
along the Atlantic eastern shores,
DR.. Hugh H. Bennett, United
States Soil Conservation Service
chief said today.
DR.. Bennett spoke at a closing
session Of the American Shore
and Beach Preservation Associa-
ton meeting.
Maryland oyster production has
dropped from about Is million
bushels in 1880 to about 2.5 mil
lion in 1850, a drop caused mainly
by sedimentation," DR.. Bennett
said.
He told the group the only way
to halt pollution was to adopt
practices which meet the needs
OF the different areas.
Association President ]. Speu-
Ger Smith, Tenafy, NJ j., called
for an all-out campaign to &C.
quaint the public with the seri.
BUSINESS of polluted waters anc
shoreline erosion.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Farmers Face Breakdown
On Social Security Tax
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, April 28.-An in
come tax enforcement drive aimed
at farmers throughout Virginia is
in prospect unless they come
through by the first of next month
with the volume of social security
taxes which the Collector of In
ternal Revenue thinks they owe.
Up to now, says Collector Stuart
L. Crenshaw, Virginia farmers
have filed far fewer social security
returns than were anticipated on
the earnings of hired hands.
Housewives, on the other hand
already have filed more social Sc
curity tax returns on the wages
paid to their domestic servants
than the collectors Office had ex-
1pected.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
RFC probers May Ask
President 10 Require
Dawson 10 Testify
BY Robert X. Welsh

= The Senate subcommittee in
vestigating the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. may appeal to
President Truman or issue q
subpoena for Donald Dawson II
Mr.. Dawson turns down an invi-
tation to testify, members said
yesterday.
The subcommittee expects q
reply tomorrow from the presi-
dental aide it has asked to ap-
pear at public hearing May 10.
Chairman Fulbright said he will
call a special meeting If Mr.. Daw-
son declines the second and
stronger invitation sent him last
Wednesday.
May Appeal To Truman.
While Senator Fulhright would
not predict what the subcommit-
tee might do in such an event.
Senator Capehart. Republican. Of
Indiana, said he believes a ma
jority would vote to issue a sub
poena.
Some other members, however,
said they probably would first
consider writing directly to the
President. They would ask him to
order Mr.. Dawson to appear for
questioning in connection with
testimony that he was a key fig
ure in a pattern of influence"
surrounding some RFC directors
and activities.
White House officials said Mr..
Dawson planned to reply to the
subcommittee by the April 80
deadline set in the invitation let
ter. Those Spokesmen as well as
members Of the subcommittee said
they had no idea whether he
would accept or reject the invita-
tion.
Hoover to Testify.
Meanwhile, the full Senate
Banking Committee tomorrow will
hold the second of three sched-
uled days of open hearings on bills
for the future of RFC. Former
President Hoover, the only wit
ness tomorrow, has indicated he
will support a proposal by Sena-
tor Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia
to abolish the agency.
James l.. Fly, former chairman
of the Federal Communications
Commission, is among six wit
nesses listed for Tuesday.
The Senate tomorrow is likely
to act on the Presidents nomi-
nation of w. Stuart Symington
as RFC administrator to replace
the present five member board of
directors. The Banking Commit
tee unanimously approved the ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Plane
CONTINUED From First Page0

whipping the airport at the time.
A few moments after the plane
turned east the tower reported
IAN orange fash in the direction
the plane had taken. All available
ambulances and fire fighting
equipment were rushed to the
Iarea.
| Mr.. Facks said he had gone out
to see if his farm buildings were
being damaged by the wind when
he heard the low-f1ying plane
1t overturned and crashed as he
watched. he said.
Crashed In PlOwed Field.
The plane exploded when it hit
the ground. First reports that it
exploded In the air were not sup
ported by the farmers eyewitness
story.
State police said bodies found at
the scene were badly mangled,
making a count difficult. However
passenger and crew lists provided
by UAL set the toll at IL.
The crash occurred in plowed
field, made impossible to vehicles
by rain. Air Force jeeps from
Baer Field. where Indiana Ali
National Guard units train, were
sent out to drive through the mud
| to the wreck. "a
re-fighting equipment was un-
able to reach the wreckage and
the bodies could not be removed
until the fire died down.
Bodies and parts of bodies were
found imbedded in the mud around
the burned and shattered plane
One of the first persons to re-
turn from the scene was jim
McPhee. news editor of radio. sta
tion VIGIL. He described. the
bodies as horribly mutilated,"
Engines Not Located. ~
"The wreckage is scattered about
half a mile over the field" fie
added. II couldn't find tht
engines. Some of the pieces o.
the plane were burning and other,
weren't. -
"They were making the frs
attempts to get the bodies to am.
balances when I left. 1t w<s 6
terrible job. The wreckage is about
one-half mile of the highway
You have to wade mud TO you,
knees to get there"
The three young student nurses
from Memorial Hospital at South
Bend who were among the VIC
tins were Barbara Scheidegger
Ann Lehman and Treva SWihart
They had been attending a psychi-
atric clinic at Massillon, Ohio.
| Besides the nurses, the Fort
Wayne Office of UAL gave this
tentative passenger list:
DR.. H. Give McAlister, Fort
Wayne; M. j. Over, Cleveland; ;
Keith Farr. Niagra Falls, N. Y;
Stanley Telesz, Detroit, and Mr..
Mahon, probably of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

when she wanted to accomplish
something, I knew I could rely on
her"
Mr.. Vogeler said he was first
held in security police headquar-
ters, and later in a small prison
which he believed had been espe-
cially prepared for himself and his
associates in the trial.
He was not allowed to talk tc
any one. but was permitted some
exercise. He was allowed his owr
suit, but no socks, shirts or un-
dershirts.. -..
The whole system. he said
seemed to be designed to "keer
us guessing"
Fattened Up for Trial.
Privileges would be allowed anc
then withdrawn without explana-
ton. About every 10 weeks he
was summoned before a high Of
ficer "ostensibly to answer ques-
tions. but actually to see how
was bearing UP under pressure.
Mr.. Vogler said he got enough
to eat part Of the time and was
"fattened up" for his trial. but
there were times when he was
hungry.
On Wednesday. he announced
he was examined by a physician
for the first time-"I think they
wanted to see if I would hold to-
gether until I got to the border" !"
Asked whether his interroga-
tors were always Hungarians. Mr.
Vogeler said he could not be sure
"but ! suspect there were two
other interested countries -
Czechs. and Russians" %.
He disclosed that he was given
a copy of the trial testimony for
the first time at midnight last
might and told to read it through.
He then had to give the copy
DaCR.
Some Truth in Testimony.
He said his own testimony of
about SO pages contained. some
truth. but there were several
technical mistakes"
He explained that 1--WE have
preliminaries sometimes, and
names and addresses get mixed
up."
Closing the interview, Mr.. Voge-
Ter apologized for not being able
to give a better story"
Right now I feel like a man
with a very bad case of jitters,' ~
he concluded. Il suppose it will
wear off. But there will be a GER
tain phase of my experiences
which will have a more lasting
effect than this superficial effect
and nervousness" r..-.....
Mr.. Tower said the legation cal
timed its arrival midway between
the border barriers exactly at tht
appointed time, II A. M. Ths
Hungarians already were there.
MIR. Vogeler, carrying a SUITCASE
and handbag. walked forward witt
two policemen and a Hungarian
Foreign Office representative
Greetings were exchanged and thu
Americans handed over a receipt
already prepared, for the prisoner
"The ceremony was completed,
formal, with a minimum of con
versation," Mr.. Tower said.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Deu
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the Nazis and now in the Amer
Iican zone of Germany.
Moreover. it appears to have
been an American threat on April
9 to put this property up for pub
Ilic sale unless Mr.. Vogeler was
freed some time this month,
which forced Hungary's action.
The department expressed Of
fical pleasure upon Mr.. Vogeler's
Iregaining the freedom of which
1T said he had been "unjustly
deprived" He had been arrested
and convicted on charges Of be-
ing a spy against the Red regime
The State Department said it
is now prepared to go through
its three concessions Immediately:
/. Permission for reopening
Hungarian consulates in Cleveland
and New York.
2. Approval for American citi-
zens to travel to Hungary. Effec-
tive tomorrow American passports
win no longer be stamped as not
valid for travel to Hungary. The
department noted somewhat wryly
that citizens who want to go
there will undoubtedly wish to
inform themselves xxx concern
ling conditions in that country"
3. Return Of Hungarian prop
erty looted by the Nazis and held
in the American zone in Ger
many. This will include cultural
property" the announcement
said. Two Hungarian representa-
Itives will be permitted to enter
the American zone to receive and
transport the Hungarian goods.
Radio Issue Settled. =
The clamp down on consulates
and the ban on travel were
ordered by the department last
year as a result Of the Vogeler
imprisonment. Michael ]. Nc
Dermott, State Department press
officer. said the Hungarians
would have gotten their looted
property returned months ago had
the Vogeler affair not come up.
There was one other gain which
the Hungarians have already
made, although the United States
presented it as a gain also for
this country and not a concession.
The Hungarian Foreign Office had
claimed for months that Voice
of America" broadcasts from Mu-
Mich interfered with operations of
Radio Petof1 from Budapest. The
United States claimed Petoh sig
nails were inaccurate and inter-
Iferred with the Voice.
At the climactic stage Of the
negotiations on April 8, the United
States informed Hungary that the
Voice was changing its broadcast
OF Hungarian language programs
to different channel, which end
ed that phase of the matter.
Credit Given to Davis.
For the success Of the negotia-
tions the State Department gave
great credit to American Ministe,
Nathaniel P. Davis in Budapest
The department said this veteran
foreign service officer had showr
Skill and determination under
most trying conditions"
The conversations came to theil
first climax June Is last year wher
substantially the same deal an.
nounced today had been agreed
on. But on June 20 the Hungarian
authorities called the whole thing
loft. The department said "pre'
mature publicity was a factor. i.
i At the same time that the rea
terms became known, according
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Arlington Symphony
Features Young Piunist

Sally Ann Stretton, 12-year- -old
Arlington and Washington pianist
will be the featured soloist with
the Arlington Civic Symphony
Orchestra at 3 o'clock this after
noon in Fairfax High School.
Sally Ann. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Stretton of Co.
lonial Village, Arlington, is q
seventh grade student at STRAIT
ford Junior High School. She will
be featured in the first movement
of Mozart'S Concerto No. %.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Indian Rail Lines Meroed

BOMBAY-In it's first move to
regroup Indian lines, the Central
Advisory Council of Railways has
decided to amalgamate the South
India, Madras, and Southern Mar
atha and Mysore Railways. The
result will be known as the OAK
shin (Southern) Railway.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Mon Refuses Own Goods

CALGARY (P.-Two men Of
Ifered to sell second hand dealer
Sam Adams a sheepskin- lined
coat. He turned it down, and later
discovered the coat had been stol-
en- from his own store-front dis
play. ~..t... ....
Evening star., 1951-04-29


la "rumor of unknown origin"
swept through the world press to
the effect that the principal con-
dition for Mr.. Vogeler's release
was the surrender to the Com
munist Hungarian government of
the thousand-year- -old Catholic
relic and symbol of Hungarian
sovereignty, the bejeweled crown
Of st. Stefan.
This rumor had two results:
First it brought a wave of protest
from Catholic leaders and anti
Communist Hungarians against
giving the Reds the crown; sec
ond. it stimulated the Budapest
government in fact to demand the
crown. The crown remains in Gus
tody Of United States authorities
in Germany.
| New Condition Set Forth.
The State Department noted
that despite the June reverse Mr..
Davis kept pressing the Hun
garian Foreign Office for set
tlement. On September IL he was
told that the Hungarian govern
ment would require the return of
st. Stefan's crown as a new con-
dition for Mr.. VogeleT's release.
This made the. situation worse
and the case dragged on.
On April 8, Mr.. Davis finally
succeeded in bringing the whole
case to q climax. He advised
Hungary of the broadcasting
change, reaffirmed the American
willingness to restore the pre-
Vogeler state of affairs and to
facilitate return Of looted property
but took this position on the
crown Of st. Stefan,
"The Government Of the United
States is not prepared to discuss
the return Of st. Steman's crown
as a condition to the release of
Mr.. Robert A. Vogeler.
This property was not re-
moved by force from Hungary but
was surrendered to United States
authorities for safe keeping and
Is being held in trust by them.
It is therefore outside the scope
Of restitution ="
Mr.. Davis also made his threat
that the property which could be
returned would be put Up for pub
lie sale. The case broke quickly
after that.
Prestige Seen Motive.
Authorities here said they could
only speculate on why the Hun
,lgarian regime wanted the travel
ban lifted and the consulates re-
Opened. 3 -r..
4 One reason put forth was that
Of prestige. ,l. ~.
Another was the fact that the
travel ban. and consulate closing
were ordered by the United States
because of Hungary's actions in
the Vogeler case. When the cause
of the order was removed by the
freeing OF Mr.. Vogeler authorities
here said it seems logical that the
IHungarians would also want the
effects removed.
A third was the fact that several
hundred thousand persons OF
Hungarian descent live in the
united States and normally would
thave family relationships and
lother contacts with people in
Hungary.
Authorities noted that business
relationships between the United
States and Hungary have in the
past been relatively small and that
the various difficulties in the way
Iof trade between America and the
Iron Curtain countries have not
been changed in the case of Hun
gary by the concessions granted
in the Vogeler case.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
THE SUNDAY STAR
D. c. Law Firm Wins
FS4, 300 Fees in Suit
Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY. APRIL 20. 1851
speeioI pispateh, q, 10 Ihe s,ur

LEESBURG, Va, April 28.-Mc-
Neill & Fuller, Washington attor-
neys, have been allowed $4,000 for
professional fees and costs in a
suit against Frank c.. Littleton,
former owner of Oak Hill, in LOU
doun County Circuit Court. The
case was heard before Judge Ham
Iilton Haas of Harrisonburg.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
FOUND

DOG. brindle; near 18th and N. 2. ave. !;
aoout 2 weeks ago; gentle; used to chill
4Esn. Call 10. 6-85o0.
A0rND, female, pointer type; vicinity Of
Chain Bridge. AD.. 6320.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Certainly Good to See
That. vogeier Says,
Pointing to u. S. FIoq
By The Associofed Press

VIENNA, April 28.-Robert
A. Vogler, speaking to Arneri-
can newspapermen here today
after II months in Communist
prisons in Hungary. called
their attention to an Ameri-
can flag in the room.
'It is certainly good to see
that" he. said.