davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
y NUOMONES

lankykime lietuvius ir ateikime
pas JUGS su Lietuvos laisves pc
ticija, SUI LietuvOs laisves kny-
gele ir su Lietuvos laisves zenk-
leliais."
Tai yra tikrai vykdytina min
tbs. Ir tai nera kokia nors "uz-
jurine naujiena', taigi manau,
kad Am. Liet. Taryba turetu
tuctuojau apsvarstyti ta suma-
nyma. O jeigu apsvarstys SUI pa
siryzimu vykdyti, tai neabejo-
ju, kad imsis ir vykdyti. Tx
kad il nepraeitu pro ia mint jos
nepastebejusi. Todel prasau vi
sus, kurie dalyvauja ALT, pri-
mint vadovybei, kad visuomene
laukia greito jos nutarimo tue
reikalu.
! V. d. Chicago, Ill.
. Kalbamasis straipsnis buvo
pasirasytas inz. ID. AdOmaiciO,
is Gary, Ind, tik per neapsiziu-
rejima parasas nebuvo isspaus-
tas. RED.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
Kad neliktu nepastebeta!

Dirvos % mr., 2 psi. nepasira-
sytame straipsnyje "Ryzkimes
didesniems darbams" keliama
labai isidemetina mintis: ZAP
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
Del ataskaitOs.

Pasikalbejime SUI P. j. Ziuriu
Dirvos Nr. 2O) yra iskeltas la
bal svarbus klausimas apie at
siskaitymo kontrole, kuri yra
reikalinga ir Tarybai, ir Vlikui
ir pasiuntinybems. Visi tie orga-
mai turetu atkreipti daugiau de-
mesio j ia reikala. Visos valsty-
bes, kurdamos savo valdzias, su-
kuria ir kontroles organus. Jei
siandien nera kas sukurtu kon-
troles organus Vlikui ar pasiun-
tinybems, tai jie turf tue pasiru-
pinti patys, palaikydami rysl
su organizuota visuomene. 1r tai
turetu butt padaryta taip, kad
visuomene tikral Jaustu, jog TO-
kia kontrole yra ir kad j efek-
tyviai veikia.
Am. Liet. Taryboje kontroles
organas, rodos, yra, bet ir cia
jis veikia taip uzdarai Cir be bu-
tino reikalo taip uzdarai), kad
visuomeneje tai sudaro jausma,
lyg tos kontroles visiskai nebu-
tu.
A. T., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Representative ir pinigai.
M. Sargenis Dirvos % mr.. siu-
10, kad Vlike butu atstovauja-
mos tik tokios grupes, kurios
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Dun River
Continued From First Page.)

10000 persons employed at Dan
River.
The union dole of groceries to
strikers was made today.
The red-headed Miss Yadon
was more popular after her ar
rest. Fellow pickets chanted 1--WE
want Lii !. we shall not be
moved" In front of the police sta
ton after Miss Yadon was hauled
In and booked on the charge.
She was released shortly after
her arrest on a $50 bond for a
hearing May 8.
Nom Striker Gets Warrant.
The arrest took place after the
4 pm. shift change at the struck
plant. John D. Warrington, a non
striker, swore out the warrant
charging Miss Yadon with using
abusive language.
Miss Yadon, chairman of the
Louisville (Ky) joint board of the
Textile Workers Union Of Amer
lea, CIO, was referred to as the
mystery woman" here early this
week.
Then she became the most pub
licized union leader.
She told a radio interviewer
that she came to Danville to help
Dan River strikers win their
strike for a living wage" The
company called her an agitator.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
longshoremen S Meeting
TO Hold Up Work 10 Hours
BY III. Assoeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-
San Francisco longshoremen vii,
begin a 19-hour work stoppage or
all but essential and perishable
|cargoes at midnight Tuesday. 9
union official said today.
Philip Sandin, president Of Lo.
cal 10 Of the International Long.
shoremen's and Warehousemen'.
Union, said the workers woulc
meet at 8 am. Wednesday to dis.
|cuss actions taken at the union.
recent Honolulu convention.
He said an all-day session may
be necessary to discuss new con.
tract negotiations, wage stabiliZa-
ton, the waterfront loyalty check
and the unions opposition to some
aspects Of United States foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
continued Prom First Pageo

Continued From FIrSt rasc9
|nual opening-game appearance
and entertained the early arrivals
The Army Band was due aG I:4o
for the march to the center fieid
flag pole.
All ceremonies, including the
|pregame toss by Mr.. Truman anc
the march to the fiagpole by Vice
President Barkley. Clark Griffith
and the Army Band. are resched.
|uled for today's 2 pm. game. The
teams will take time out for din
ner, then play again at $3.50.
A one-day Grifhth Stadium at
tendance record was in prospect
with about 10000 fans expected
to watch the separate-admissi
games. Only the afternoon game
win be televised. but both will be
broadcast.
Despite the warmed-oyer at
mosphere created when rain
washed out Mondays scheduled
opener, interest has been intensi-
fed by the Mats encouraging start
They knocked off the Philadelphia
Athletics twice and will take an
unblemished record against New
York, which twice triumphed over
the Boston Red Sox.
Harris pressed for pitchers
called on Consuegra, slender
Cuban Highlander, to oppose the
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Final Action SOUGHT
On 'Hush-A-Phone'
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

The telephone industry today
asked the Federal Communica-
tions Commission to make final
its recent finding that the phone
companies properly prohibit use
of the NHush-A-Phone on their
equipment.
The request was filed jointly by
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. and It's subsidiaries, and by the
United States Independent Tele-
phone Association. representing
companies outside A. T. g. It's
Bell System.
The case before FEC involves a
petition by the Hush-A-Phone
Corp. Of New York for a commits
sion order exempting the Hush-A-
Phone device from the phone COM
panies' general ban against "for-
eign attachments" on their tele-
phones.
The FEC in an initial decision
last February denied the Hush-A-
Phone plea and upheld the COM
panies' regulations.
The device involved can be
slipped over the mouthpiece of a
phone to afford privacy and keep
out surrounding noise
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Nineteen hundred and forty
eight was quite another story.
Gen. Macarthur wanted the NOM
ination, and permitted his can
didacy to be openly presented. He
issued a formal statement on
March Q, 1948, to the effect that
he would not actively seek the
Presidency, but would accept it
If offered. His name was put UP
for the Wisconsin primaries, and
he sent several messages to his
adherents there.
Opposed by Veterans.
No single Republican of any Sc
rious distinction came out for
him, which must have shocked
the general grievously. Also the
fact that Veterans Against Mac
Arthur" clubs were formed by GIs
all over the country hurt him;
many who had served under him
he discovered, still disliked his
very name A point Of picturesque
interest NOWADAYS is that one Of
Evening star., 1951-04-20
President Heads 81 900 at Opening Game

.279 with Atlanta last year but
crashed Washington's starting
lineup with exhibition game
heroics.
President Truman carried q
two-game winning streak into the
afternoon affair. The Mats de-
feated Philadelphia the past two
years after he tossed out the first
ball. The Yankees haven't lost
an opener here since 1885. how
ever, meanwhile winning six.
Only a few hundred bleacher
seats and 1000 standing room
tickets were available for today's
game and a heavy advance sale
for tonight's contest had stadium
officials visioning another ca
pacity crowd.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Yankees Tommy Byrne in this
afternoons game. ConSuegra
couldn't beat New York last sea-
son and Byrne didn't defeat
Washington.
Byrne. a left-hander plagued
lby wildness, was to be the third
straight southpaw tossed at the
Mats, and so Gil Coan, the Mats
leading hitter last year, again re-
mains on the bench. Mike Nc
Cormick. playing with his sixth
major league team, was to start
in left field, as Harris prefers his
|right-hand hitting against Byrne's
|left-hand pitching.
Coan win break into action to-
might when Manager Casey Stem
|gel Of the Yankees will start Tom
Morgan. a rookie ht-hander,
against the Mats AL Sima, a be-
|spectacled left-hander.
Mantle Big Attraction.
Harris, had hoped to start Sid
Hudson, the Mats leading pitcher
last year with IA victories, but the
big right-hander still is complain
ing of a sore back and his recov-
|ery has been further complicated
by an ailing elbow. Hudson hasn't
pitched since April l.
Stengel originally had intended
to start Frank Shea. burly right
handler, against the Mats today
but switched to Byrne when rain
postponed New York's game with
the Red Sox yesterday.
Mickey Mantle. most publ
|cized Yankee rookie since Joe
|DiMaggio crashed the majors In
1886. will be In right field for
the defending champions and
Gene Verble, a physical light
weight with consuming ambition,
win be on display at second base
for the Mats. Verble batted only
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Korea

Continued From First Page.

Elsewhere along the 140-mile
front the Reds continued theil
slow pullback. They sent a few
patrols probing into Allied lines
on the central front last night
but all were driven back with
losses to the Red feeler units.
Allied troops continued to fol-
low up the Communist Withdraw
/ ais.
Allied warships today pounded
rubbed Wonsan on the east coast
flor the 62nd straight day. Farther
north naval shells screamed into
lSongjin port for the 43rd straight
lday.
Frigate Hits Gun Position.
The British frigate Amethyst,
which was trapped by Chinese
Red gunfire for days on the Yang
TIE River in China two years ago,
damaged a Communist gun posi-
tion near Monggumpo. on the
west coast Of Korea, north of
\
Changsan.
With Allied troops well north
Iof the Red Korea border, the
feeling was growing at the front
that the U. N. troops had pushed
las far north as intended at
present.
Any large-scale advance north
from the present 140-mile line
would force the Allies to man a
|240-mile line.
Associated Press War Core
|spondent Jim Becker reported
from the front that there are two
schools Of thought in Korea on
the next phase of the fighting.
One holds that an undeclared
truce is near. with the Chinese
pulling out of the war Informally
because Of heavy casualties. The
other school expects powerful
new Red offensive with air and
artillery support.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Search Warrant Used
In Gaming Raid Ruled
Out in District Court

The Government today lost an
important round in a District
Court gambling case involving
two men who figured in the IA
mous "transom- -peeping" gambling
case of several years ago.
Judge Alexander Holtzofi
granted a defense motion de-
lclaring invalid the search war
rant which was used in a raid
February II on a house in the
5000 block of Park place NV.
AS a result. of the raid, seven
persons were indicted on gambling
charges.
Judge Holtzof ruled the search
warrant invalid on the grounds
that there was lack of probable
cause" expressed in an affidavit
Ito substantiate that there was
ANY; gambling going on in the
house raided.
Orders Property, Returned.
The search warrant was issued
on the basis Of the affidavit.
In addition, Judge Holtzoff also
granted motions by Defense At
torney Myron @. Ehrlich to return
property seized in the raid and to
suppress evidence.
While the indictment itself was
not actually dismissed, the rulings
apparently leave the Government
no evidence on which to prosecute.
Among the seven indicted after
the February raid were Earl H.
Mcdonald, a, OF the $500 block
Of Tenth street NV. and Joseph
F. Washington, 81, of the 1900
block Of Morse street NE, both
colored.
A gambling conviction against
the two several years ago was set
aside by the Supreme Court. That
case had become known as the
"transom -peeping" case because
police looked through the transom
in a house before making arrests.
The Supreme Court held police
had entered the house illegally.
Other Five Named.
The other five persons indicted
with Mcdonald and in the Febru-
ary raid were:
Samuel r. Williams, SO. Of
brentwood. Md; Eugene r. An
dreWs, 40. 1900 block of Benning
road NE; Frank Strother, 81, 1900
block OF Thirteenth street NV;
Frank B. Moore. a, of the 400
block Of r street NV. and Addie
E. Whitehead. who lived in the
house where the raid was made.
All are colored.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
The Riddle Of Macarthur
The Riddle Of Macarthur
General Was AIoof to Writers,
Often Incurred Their Ennity
Two Ventures Into Political Field Resulted
In Disappointment for Military Leader
By John Gunther

Gen. Macarthur read all his
own mail. This he insisted upon.
To preserve the spirit of his in
structions, and at the same time
save him effort, his aides would
slit open half the edge Of each
envelope addressed to him. He
then ripped it open and pro-
ceeded to read. No letter adj
dressed to him personally could
be physically opened by anybody
else. The general is from this
point of view extremely accessible.
AL anybody needs do to gain his
attention is to write a letter.
He also was reasonably access
sible for meetings in the flesh
to (a) important callers, (b) his
own highest officers. But even
important members Of soap were
Evening star., 1951-04-20

This is the twelfth in q series from John
Gunther's new book. THE Riddle Of
Macarthur"
Evening star., 1951-04-20

SUNDAY-The Men around
Macarthur.
(From the book. THE Riddle Of Mac
Arthur. published by Harper and Bros
(Copyrieht. 1950-1951. by John Gunther. y
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
OCEAN VIEW
By Mrs.
Ethel Davidson

Mr. and Mrs George G. Keen of
Ocean View, announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Keen's daughter, Miss
Patricia Ann Pusey, to Pfc. Donald
Mitchell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Mitchell of RehObOth Beach.
Miss Pusey is a graduate of Lord
Baltimore High School, class of
1850, and is now attending Beacon
College in Wilmington. Pic. Mitch
ell graduated from RehobOth High
School in 1949 and is now with the
Motor Vehicle Squad at Turner Air
Force Base, in Albany, Georgia. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The Lord BaltimOre's Woman S
Club was entertained at the home
Of Mrs ROxie Hill on Monday night
of last week. Mrs. Elsie Evans gave
current events.
Services to be held from the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
April 29th, are as follows:
Bethel Methodist Sunday School
at above named Church at 10 O.
clock, followed by the sermon, de-
livered by Rev. DOnzel C. Wildey.
The M. Y. F. will be held at $50,
after which the sermon by Rev.
Wildey in the Presbyterian Church
at 1880.
On Sunday, April 22nd, the birth
day of the late Mrs. Eliza Ann West,
a large basket of beautiful flowers,
white gladiolus, deep pink carna-
tiOns, Iris and ferns, were present.
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Sallie ].
West of Fayetteville, NJ c. The card
on the basket read: "In Memory of
Mother and Sisters" There were
placed in the Ocean View Presby-
terian Church.
The trio, Miss Mary Hooker, Mr..
William Collins and Mrs. Bessie
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

tie Gray, Ebe Davidson and Ken
meth Rogers; April %, Elwood
Lynch and Apri! 30, Mrs. Elva
Steele.
DR.. James A. Belts
Dies In EastOn, Pa.
DR.. James A. Belts, son of the
late James and Martha Belts of
Ocean View, died Monday, April 2
in EastOn, Pa.
Survivors are: his wife, Mrs. Net
tie Richards Belts; four sons
James A. Belts of Summit, N. J..
Brooks Belts of EastOn, Pa, John
X. Belts of Louisiana, and Robert
Belts of New York; a sister, Mrs.
Matte Clark of Denton, Nd; one
brother, Joseph Belts of Philadel-
phia, and a brother-in-law, Archie
T. Richards; four grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held in Beth
ell Methodist Church on Thursday
afternoon, April 5, with Rev. Dom
eel c. Wildey officiating. Interment
was made in Bethel Cemetery.
DR.. Belts was a prominent sur
geOn, a graduate of Jefferson Hos
pital, Dickinson College in Car
Isle, Pa, and Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore. He studied in
Germany while on trip to Europe
with Mrs. Belts several years ago.
He established a private hospital
in Easton, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Evans sang an inspiring hymn, on
Sunday morning accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Helen Hooker.
Assistant Sup't., Mr.. Harry H.
Dukes, conducted the Sunday
School. Organist, Mrs. Dorothy Muir
ray.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence B. Holt
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Hudson of
Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Ollie
Richards over the weekend.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barnett on their 47th we'd
ding anniversary on April 9th. Mrs.
Ethel Davidson, then 18 years of
age, played the wedding march at
their wedding.
The Methodist Men are present
ing a minstrel on the evening of
May 1st and End at Lord Baltimore
School house.
Mrs. James Cahall, Mrs. Fred
Greenly and Mrs. Clark of Harring-
ton, visited Mrs. Martha Conway
and daughter. Mrs. Lulu Lynch on
Sunday.
Mrs. Perina Townsend and daugh-
ter, YvOnne, are occupying their
new home on Atlantic Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Takacs visi-
ted their daughter and sOn-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Cress in
FrankfOrd, on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Russell Wilgus is nursing
her mother, Mrs. Henry Name Ev-
ans, who is improving slowly.
Mrs. Mary Cooper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Cooper of Ocean View,
Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
G, Keen and family on Sunday.
Mrs. May Hearn entertained at
dinner on Wednesday, Rev. and
Mrs. F. c. LOuhOff, of Nassau and
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch Of
Ocean View
Congratulations to all who OBJ
served birthdays this month as fol-
lows: April s, Mrs. Irene Molner;
April 12. Mrs. Periner Townsend;
Mary J. Short and Elizabeth TAX
acs; April 13. Patsy Pusey: April
20, Mrs. Carrie Lynch: April 21,
Mrs. Elma LOuhOff, Ethel B. David
son and Jack Briggs; April Is, Het-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Chrysler's 1851 Models
viii Set New Records
For Eight-cylinder
Production

Public acceptance of the 1851
Chrysler cars with the VS. 18O-
horsepower FirePOwer engine has
been SO great that the factory al
ready has committed for the pro-
Fduction of approximately 10000
{ Seight-cylinder units than were
shipped in the entire year 1850,
which is the cOmpany's existing
record. Joseph A. O'Malley, General
Sales Manager of the Chrysler Di-
vision, Chrysler Corporation, who
is the authority for this statement,
elab0Tates II with a detailed esti-
mate of production to be expected
in the next few months.
I'VE have every reason to believe
that we will reach a production of
approximately 400 eight-cylinder
kcars per working day in May, 500
in June and 500 by July, with the
last-named figure to continue
through the model year, unless un-
AfOreseen curtailment Of materials
should be required to meet cOndi-
tions in the national defense pro-
gram, says Mr.. O'MaIley.
Even with a production of 500
per day, we cannot expect to catch
up to demand if it continues at the
3 7 resent level. Furthermore, we an
ticipate a very definite increase in
demand as more and more of these
I V-8 cars get in the field and the
wOrd-Of-mOuth advertising engand-
cred by owners enthusiasm gathers
momentum
Although the public and our
dealers are showing some impa-
tience because our shipments to
date have not kept up with demand
for immediate delivery, we feel that
our manufacturing department has
done an excellent job, all things
considered. Bear in mind that the
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

the engiie would not start because
the battsry was low, police said
His daVg.:ter-in-law, driving an.
other car, pushed Passwaters' ma
chine.
The attempt to start the car be-
gan on Route Is, the highway from
CannOn's Corner to the Federals-
burg-BridgeVille Road.
AS the two cars approached the
main highway, Mrs. Passwaters
halted at H stop sign to see if traf-
fic was clear.
Whep she saw that it was. and
prepared to continue pushing, she
looked ahead and saw her father
in-law slumped over the wheel. She
found him dead.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

design of the VS. FirePower en-
gine is entirely different not only
from our own previous eights but
from that of any other on the mar
ket This meant a complete retoOl-
ing job for the manufacture Of the
new-type engine. 1t involved the in
stallatiOn of new machinery costing
many millions of dollars-most OF
which had to be designed especial
ly for our purposes.
with the defense program MAX
ing such heavy demands on the
machine-tOOl industry, it was to be
expected that all civilian projects
would encounter some delays in the
delivery of tools. IN some cases,
machines that actually had been
built for us were diverted by the
Government to defense jobs. We
yield whOle-heartedly to the cOun-
try's needs, realizing that the de-
fense program must be paramount,
and we ask prospective owners of
our cars to be equally cooperative.
'Then, too. some Of our suppliers
have been unable to meet our sched-
ules, due to labor troubles. material
shortages or other causes.
"Yet, in spite of all handicaps,
we expect June to be shipping as
many eights each month as we did
in the entire first quarter Of 1851.
Naturally, in all these estimates. al
lOwances must be made for cOndi-
tiOns not now foreseeable and be-
yond the control of any manufac-
tUrer.
"As for the performance of our
new models in the field, we sim
cerely can say that never before
have we known such owner en-
thusiasm."
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Aged Sussex Man
Dies At Car Wheel

A 75-year-Old man died of a heart
attack near Bridgeville Tuesday of
last week as he sat at the wheel Of
his stalled automobile receiving a
push from another vehicle.
State police gave the name of the
victim as Harry E. Passwaters.
They said he lived on a farm near
Bridgeville with his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Passwaters.
When the elderly man got in his
car to go to Bridgeville Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Dr. Godfried Metzler Of Bridge
vile pronounced Mr.. PassWaters
dead. He had been treating him for
a heart ailment, state police said.
Coroner William S. Marvel Of Del
mar was notified. State police took
the body of Mr.. Passwaters back
to the home Of the son and daugh-
ter-in-law
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Medical TonaR

According to the ancients, the
topaz not only cooled boiling water,
but anger, too. It also was believed
to cure insanity, asthma, and in-
somnia; to impart strength and
good digestion; and to avert sudden
death.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

The pearl is the only precious
gem to come from the sea, and the
the only one produced by a living
process.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Approximately S,7O0OOO births
We're recorded in the United States
IN 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
MOntgoIfler's Balloon

The first balloon ever sent up
was made by Stephen Montgolfier.
a paper manufacturer of Annonay.
France, in June, 1888.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

fined to her home with sickness.
Mrs. Lafayette Robins is con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
News
Probate Court

Application for letters testa-
mentary filed, in the estate of
James A. Lamp, deceased. No
bond required by will. Letters
testamentary issued to Cora
Lamp, Cutris B. Lamp and Mil
dred M. FarSon.
Inventory and appraisement
filed, in the estate of Martha j.
Dudley, deceased. Waiver of
notice, filing inventory, filed.
Waiver of notice, filing inven-
tory filed, in the estate of Silas
c. Rohrer, deceased. Estate not
subject to tax filed. Application
for transfer of real estate filed
and certificate issued. Affidavit
in lieu of schedule of claims fill
ed. First and final account of
Ernest Rohrer and Arthur v.
Rohrer, administrator, filed.
Hearing will be Dec. 81, 1851 at
1000 a. m.