davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24
l. POGRINDzIO GRUPE
RADIOFONE

Bolseviku okupacijos metu
ziema dirbau Kauno Radiofono
(tuo metu pakrikstyto Radio
Komitetu'') radio kontroles
skyriuje. Skyriaus vedeju bu-
vau paskirtas as. Be names sky
riuje buvo devyni jauni vyrai
- kontrolieriai, kuriu pareigos
buvo sekti radio trukdymus ir
"medzioti" radio zuikius. Sky
rius buvo naujas radiofone, per-
keltas is Kauno Telefono Te-
legrafo stoties. Nauji buvo ir
vyrai skyriuje. Be names ir dar
vieno "seno vilko" visi buvo
naujai, jau bolseviku laikais,
priimti. Dauguma ju tiko kick
vienai avantiurai, tik ne istai-
gos darbui. Musu darbui rel
kejo dar ir technikiniu ziniu,
o ju mano vyrai neturejo.
Nors darbas musu skyriuje
ir nejo taip, kaip reikejo, uztat
nuotaika jane buvo puiki. Grei-
tai susipratome, vienas. kita pa
zinome ir nereikejo nei j Sails
zvalgytis, nei liezuvio uz dainty
laikyti. O tai jau buvo daug
ltokiais netikrais laikais. Vyrai
buvo linksmi, energingi ir visi
lietuviai patriotai. Suprantama,
kad visi jautemes esq ''pogrin-
dyje'', nors jokio rysio SUI po-
grindzio organizacijomis neture-
jome ir visa musu veikla pasi-
reiske tik priessovietiniu anek-
dotu pasakojimu ;.
Kas daresi kituose radiofonc
NV. "a. t : D
skyriuose, mes beveik nezinojo-
me. Xiii tarnautojai mus lake
lyg ir isiverzeliais. Juk visi bu-
vo memo ar politikos zinovai -
dideli zmones, mes tik prasti
juodadarbiai. Todel musu san
tykiai su kitais buvo visoki. Ne
nuostabu, kad nedrisome nei
teirautis apie pogrindi kituose
skyriuose. Berods jo ir nebuvo.
Bet tas nieko neveikimas pra-
dejo jau net deginti. Man ro-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24

vadu nugaros. Net ir nesidome-
jau tue. Netgi buvo geriau nezi-
mott jokiu. vardu, be savo rysi-
ninko. Ir man buvo visiskai Wis
tick, kokia partija 81 rata suka,
koki zmones 81 sajudi veda. Nors
ir pats velnias, bet tik uz Lie
tuvos laisve veda!
Toxic buvo ir mano draugai.
Ir nors as spejau, kad jie palai-
ko rysi per ta patti "arti vadovy-
bes stovinti'' asmeni, kuri ir as
Sick tick pazinojau, bet nei kar-
to nepaprasiau ju, kad rysininko
pavarde pasakytu.
Taip pradejom ruostis radio
fono uzemimui. Tardavomes su
NJ, ka darysim tue ar kitu at
veju, kokia taktika naudosim,
jeigu ia valanda bus istaigos
darbo metas, ir kokia, jeigu tai
bus paskirta nakciai ar sekma-
dieniui. Pereidavom Snekuciuo.
damiesi per kiema, rinkdavon
gynimo pozicijas ir bandem spe-
lioti musu galimybes.
Taip besitariant, atejo pava-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24

su pora metrQ, - prasau be protesto,
paplepeti ne tik is mandagumo ir ne ta
viena karta. Be kitko, jis neblogai nusi-
mano apie muzika.
= Klausykit, = j nori pasakyti
grieztai ir galutinai, kad to nebus, bet
jis kalba nesiklausydamas:
= Ar JUS nejuntate, kad pas JUS
gerokai nesilta? O sitos malkos yra
sausos ir kaitriai dega, - ir jis iseina
pirmiau, negu kas nors ka atsako.
Jis iseina ir j pagalvoja, galbut,
tai yra uzburtos malkos, galbut, ugnyje
skalys sunys, ir gal pelenai prisikels ir
zaliuos, kaip miskai is butu senu vasa-
rQ. Negerai, negerai init dovanas.
Ir tue momentu sake vyras:
- Bala Zinc, kaip jam atsilyginti.
Gal turetumem koki nugerima pada-
ryti? Tiesa, ar jis geria?
- AR? - j skardziai juokiasi, -
sitai butQ atsakyta, jeigu paklausciau:
= Joni, ar tn geri?
Ir jie abu juokiasi, ir paskui pa
skaldo naujujQ sausu malku, ir jie il
gai sedi prie ugnies, ir j galvoja: -
cia tik paprasta ugnis. ziuri il j savo
vyra, savo mylimaji, ir galvoja: - Ne
ra man pavojingos ugnies, kol as esu
salia taves, nano meile.
(Pabaiga)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24
BALYS GRAzULIS

desi, kad mes, visas skyrius,
toxic padauzos, galetume ir pa
vojingesniam darbui tikti, ne
wien is bolseviku saipytis. Juk
tai buvo vieningas burys jau-
nu, karstu vyru - rimta pa
jega, vien tik niekais uzsi-
iminejome. Tiesiog geda name
grauzti pradejo. O esame tokia-
me svarbiame poste! Norejosi
nuo tusciu plepalu pereiti prize
samoningos, tiksla turincios
vciklos, bet niekas musu meme
gino uzverbuoti, patys nezi-
nojome kur pasisiulyti.
Bet karta vienas is mano pa
zistamu radiofone, atsargos lei
Itenantas M, sutikes name is
vieteje, idave pogrindzio litera-
turos. Susipazinome su juo dar
kariuomeneje ir cia, radiofone,
musu santykiai buvo silti.
Tai buvo pradzia. Nuo to lai-
ko jis aprupindavo name po.
grindzio spaudiniais regulia.
rial. zinoma, ja skaitydavo vi.
sas skyrius.
Netrukus po to, pogrindzit
spaudiniu man pasiule ir buves
trumpa laika mano skyriuje
paskui perejes dirbti j techni
kos skyriu prie sviesofono, drau
gas B. B. (Vokieciu okupacijos
metu B. B. buvo Laisves Kovo
toju siustuvo radistas. Gestapt
suimtas, kankintas ir tik prieS
pat galutini nukankinima ameri
kieciuu is kalejimo isvaduotas)
B. B. buvo vienas mano ka
kariuomenes meto draugQ, tode
jam nereikejo ilgai names ste
beti, kad galetQ pasitiketi. Pa
sirode, kad jo turimas kontaktas
su vienu asmeniu, jei ne is paties
aktyvistu stabo, tai neabejotina
stovincio arti jo. Per B. B. il
as isijungiau j aktyvistu eiles
Kol kas tas isijungimas tepasi
reiske vien slaptos spaudos skai
tymu, bet tai jau buvo Sis tas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24
KAn RADIUA& &AUKE
DRNF GnkfNO
Karo pradzia ir sukiimas Lietuvoje prizes 10 metu

Viena diena biciulis M. pa
kviete name j valgykla vakarie-
mes. Pc vakarienes, nuosaliame
kamputyje, prie alaus stiklo jis
atidenge savo kortas. Jis turis
rysiu su aktyvistq vadovybe ir
caves uzdavini suorganizuoti ra-
diofone kovinga pogrindzio CRU
pc.
Is susijaudinimo as net vir-
pet pradejau. Ilgai sito laukiau!
Savo ruoztu as papasakojau
jam apie savo vyrus, paminejau
B. B. ir grupe buvo suorgani-
quota.
Kad turime rysi SUI aktyvis-
tais, savo vyrams nepasakiau.
Zinojau, kad reikalui esant jie
els SUI manim, O zinodami is
anksto, kad esame numatyti spe-
cialiam uzdaviniui, galetu issi-
plepeti. Papasakojau tik vienam,
taip pat kariuomenes dienQ
draugui J. Norejau, kad butu
zmogus, kuris, man is rikiuotes
iskritus, palaikytu rysi su kitais
grupes branduolio nariais: lei
tenantu M. ir B. B. Nors musu
grupe buvo negausi, bet joje bu-
vo vyrai, tinka bet kokiai pa
reigai. Vyrai smarkus, drasus
ir patriotai.
Netrukus M. name supazin-
dino SUI NUNS duotu uzdaviniu.
Girdi, lauktino sukilimo atveju
musu darbas bus padeti uzimti
radiofona. Sutarta valanda mes
sukylam, arestuojam pavojin-
giausius asmenis ir ileidziam ra-
diofonui uzimti paskirta akty-
vistu burr. Veliau padedam ra-
diofona ginti. Man isreiskus su-
sirupinima del ginklu, M. patiki-
no, kad busime apginkluoti lai-
ku. Ir kad parama ateis ta pacia
minute.
Kick vieliau ir B. B. papasa-
kojo, kad ir jam pazadeta gink-
lQ ir parama.
Pasidariau aktyvistu, gavau
uzdavini, ruosiausi darbui,. o ne
zinojau, nei kas aktyvistu saju-
dziui vadovauja, nei kas stow uz
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24
KAS ir KUR

Vliko deleguotas min. J. Sa-
vickis lankosi Skandinavijoje ir
sekmingai atnaujina rysius SUI
tu krastu vyriausybemis. Be XII
tu - j prieme Svedijos uzsie-
niu reikalu minister's linden,
su kuriuo musu minister's tu-
rejo issamu 40-ties minuciQ
trukusi pasikalbejima Lietuvos
Svedijos santykiu reikalais ir
aptare dabartine politine situ-
acija.
. Vliko bustineje lankesi tar
nybiniais reikalais is Prancuzi-
jos atvykes gen. st. pulk. j..
Lanskoronskis.
Vliko pavedimu, URT valdy-
tojas J. Brazaitis ir 1T valdy-
tojas T. sidlauskas pradzioje
sio menesio lankesi Bonnoje,
kur sekmingai tese rysiu su-
mezgima bel susidomejima.
. Vliko narys kap. A. Siliunas
geguzes 13 d. isemigravo j JAW.
10 vietoj dabar LLKS Vlike
atstovauja zurn. Simas Mig
linas.
/. Balfo centro paredymu lig-
siolinis Balfo direktorius Euro
pal j. Valaitis geguzes 80 d.
savo pareigas perdave VLB val
dybos pirmininkui Pr. Zundei
r.pats grizta j JAW. Balfo lstai-
gos Europoje likimas neaiskus.
. Buv. Balfo direktorius Eu-
ropai J. Valaitis neseniai turejo
auto katastrofa, kurios metu
buvo suzeistas jo veidas.
. Vliko pirmininko M. Krupa-
viciaus sveikata pastaruoju me-
tu zyniai pablogejo, ypac pc
neseniai jo turetosios Strides
atakos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24

10 Toronto lietuvaite Marija AL
dona Pauliute, kuri dabar val
dina Hollywood statomose fill
NOSE, laikoma viena is kylan-
ciu kino zvaigzdziq. Filmose il
vadinama Marie Aldon vardu.
Artistic kalba grazia lietuviu
|kalba.
. Komunistai giriasi, kad Viii
niuje, prie Neries upes, bus pa
statytas 100 butu namas. Da-
bar tas namas dar tik popieriu-
je, O nuo Vilniaus okupacijos
pradzios ten pastatyta is viso
tik keli namai.
10 Alena Deveniene paskirta ma
re, vieton buv. prezidento K.
Griniaus, tarptautine dkinin-
ku sajunga.
. Chicagoje sudarytas komite-
| tas Kazio Griniaus prisimini-
mans leisti. Komiteta sudaro
P. Grigaitis, M. Mackevicius, A.
Rukas ir M. Simonaitis.
. Is Romos pranesa, kad Popie-
zius apdovanojes ordenais DIR.
P. Karveli ir jo zmona.
. Anglijoje "Pradalges' lei
dykla isleido John Steinbech
knyga "Tarp peliu ir vyrQ".
Knyga verte K. Barenas. j.
|Steinbech yra vienas is gerlau-
stu amerikieciu rasytoju.
. Dirvos redakcija gavo pami-
nett "Aidu" zurnalo ketvirtajl
numeri. Jane ellie aktualiu ra-
siniu. Numeris iliustruotas dai-
|lininko Rimsos kuriniais.
. w. F. Laukaitis, SLA pirmi-
ningas Md. gubernatoriaus pa
skirtas Baltimores centrinio dis
trikto policijos vyriausiuoju tel
|seju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24

saris ir zinia, kad reikia laukti
rusq = vokiecu karo. Tai reis-
ke, kad sukilimas turss ivykti
karui prasidejus ir kad tokiu
metu radiofonas bus stipriai
saugojamas. Tai reiske, kad mu-
su grupeles uzdavinys bus sum
kesnis ir kad kova bus ziauri ir
kruvina. Buvome kupini pastry
limo ir pasitikejimo. Kad tik
greiciau!
Birzelio isvezimai musu CRU
pes nepaliete. Tai buvo laim5.
Laime ir, tai, kad karas turejo
prasideti po kelly dienu. Luke
sys ir itempimas augo. Augo ir
nerimas, kad kad Wis dar nera
pazadetu ginklu ir tikslesniQ
instrukciju.
(Bus daugiau)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
Ra dio Log

K a di0 Log KIN Y Alaska Broadcasting Co. CBS = LBS DIAL 1460-JUNEAU WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:oo-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 6:55-Weather. 7:Co-BROADWAY BEAT-CBS. 7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. :OO-Bond- Week Club. 8:30-Teenage Quiz. 9:00-Alaska News. e:15-JOSEPH c. HARSCH-LBS. SECRET STORY-NBC. l0:00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 3O-Weather. O:35-Sign Off.
 THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 3'05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 S:i0-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:OO-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS.
 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. l0:00-News. -Milady's Memo. 0:30-ROBT. Q.'S WAXWORKS-
 CBS. :OO-BEAUTY DIGEST-LBS. 11:15-Listeners Digest. 11:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 12 2:00-Forecasts. 12:O5-Salon Serenade. N'i l2:l5-News. 12: :30-ORGAN PORTRAITS-LBS. 1:OO-RADIO REPORTER
 SCRATCH PAD-CBS. 1:15-MR. INFoRMATION-CBS. :3O-SAMMY KAYE-CBS. 2:O0-FRANK SINATRA-CBS. 3:00-Proudly We Hail. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4::3O-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 5:OO-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. Z .30-MORGAN MUSCLES. 5:45-Red Dog Daze. if'IA8A . All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol. A 8t3s tts4
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16

Association of ideas is a Won
derful thing, but unless one is
Sherlock Holmes he ought not to
stretch it's usefulness. We've heard
about a grade school pupil who
answered the question why was
the second colony on Roanoke Is
land called the Lost Colony?" with
these inspired words: Because
there were two Indians who found
it in 1887. One of them settled at
Manteo, the other at Wanchese."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Spruill and
daughter Minnie were in East
Lake Sunday visiting Mr.. Spruill's
brother, Joe Spruill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Perry and
children of Kitty Hawk visited
Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Spruill Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Midget
spent Friday, Saturday and Sun
day visiting relatives in Norfolk
and Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Staples and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Riggs
and son, Larry Forbes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wise Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Cuthrell and son, all of
Riddle, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim King Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Cobb and
Mrs. Leroy Jordon of Riverdale,
Norfolk, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jordon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
D. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Beals and
son Ronnie of Portlock spent Sat-
urday with Mr.. Beals' mother, Mrs.
Carrie Beals. Their small. daugh-
ter, Diane, returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Whitson and
Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Dora
Kopaz, all of Norfolk, were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Whitson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hines and
son of Virginia Beach spent Sun
day with Mrs. Thomas King, Jr.
Aycock Brown, accompanied by
two small boys, of Manteo, were
visitors here Saturday.
HID Club Meets
The Duck Home Demonstration
Club held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Whitson Wednesday, Nov. z at
1880 pm.
Members present were Miss
Mary Kirby, Mrs. Hannah Spruill,
Mrs. Carrie Whitson, Mrs. Minnie
Gray, Mrs. jamie King, Mrs.
Leone Scarborough, Mrs. Alpeen
Scarborough.
The December meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. jamie King.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
AVON PERSONALS

Dewey Scarborough, Jr., is home
from Chesapeake lightship visit
ing his family.
Mckinley Price, Jim Gray, Will
liam Miller and Dallas Miller are
home from Philadelphia visiting
relatives.
Chief Mahlon P. Williams and
family has returned to Ocracoke
after visiting his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Williams. Chief Will
liams is stationed aboard the C.G.
83-footer at Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Manning Will
liGms and daughter Thelma Jean
Of Manteo have been visiting Mr..
Williams mother, Mrs. Josephine
Williams, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith.
Harry Gray of the U. S. Coast
Guard is spending the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
G. Gray, Sr.
Mack Gray who is employed in
Elizabeth City is home for the
week end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl Meekins of
Manteo spent Sunday here with
friends and relatives.
Charlie C. Gray who is with
Port Security U.S.C.G. aa Berk-
ley, Va, is spending his leave with
his wife, the former Miss Rita
Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Gray, Jr.,
announce the birth of son, born
Wednesday at the Medical Center,
Buxton.
Mrs. Josephine Williams who
has been quite i'll for the past two
weeks is much improved.
Evans Williams, Jr., has return
ed to his ship in Norfolk after
spending the week end with his
wife and mother.
Mrs. Elmetta Scarborough who
is living with her daughter and
son-in-law in Norfolk is spending
the week end here with friends.
Harold K. Barnette of the u. S.
CO., now stationed in Norfolk
aboard an 83 footer, is spending
some time with his family here.
D. Victor Meekins passed
through here recently enroute to
his home in Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16

By the united efforts of all mem
bers of the Manteo Lions Club,
one more project has been brought
to successful conclusion: Stella
finally consented to become Mrs
Earl Green. There remains the or
ganization's problem Of what to
do with Fred Wescott.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
NORTH CAROLINA DRAMAS
ATTRACT OVER 200. 900

RALEIGH.-More than 100000
spectators saw two famed outdoor
dramas presented in North Caro-
lima this year. unto These Hills, /"
drama of the Cherokee Indians
staged on their reservation in the
Great Smoky Mountains, drew
1,740. paid admissions-believed
to be a new record for outdoor
plays. "The Lost Colony" in its
llth production season at the Roa-
noke Island site of the first English
colonies in America, attracted 3d.
255.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
SIDNEY PERSONALS

jerry Respess of Norfolk Va,
recently visited his father, r. F.
ResDess, and sister, Mrs. T. R..
Poole.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac FEVER

named by Senator Joe Mccarthy
of Red activities charges Mccarthy with ts
"bge technique Like George Washington, Mccarthy claims
tod lie and he's always got his hatchet out to prove It,
U. N nesotiators in Korea put time limit on the
after the Reds the silent treatment
the delegation especially peplexng because it
has parallel
General Services Administration describes for you how
the Government works book of 725 Another way
send $1,000 contribution to the
Democratic National Committee.
Senator Judiciary Committee that
judgehip nominees personally
obnoxious Douglas doesn't really blame the After
all, he's only Truman being.
only 81 mostly scrubs left for
When signaling for fair catch this year.
will right hand the heart and
gaze hopefully toward heaven.
Chairman Vinson of the Armed Services Committee
this country unprepared for WAL generally
speaking That generally speaking not speaking OF generals
President Truman orders his administration to dspese IN
dustry Industrial only could do the for
President Truman and his administration.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Question on Longtime Planning
$50 Billion Defense Appropriation Bill Faces
Searching INQUIRY Before Senate Tqkes Action

the necessity of a quick and
tremendous buildup. Today, at
an inflated cost in blood and
dollars, We can boast that the
toughest professional military
machine we have ever assem-
bled is standing back of the
United Nations negotiators as
they attempt to work out an
end to this particular war.
There is no contention, of
course, that this relatively small
and compact fighting assembly
is sufficient for the time being
to meet future or even present
demands. There must be fur
ther expansion in both breadth
and depth. There is a valid
question, however, as to the
course our long-term planning
should follow.
Are we to rush into being a
great standing army, supple
mented with armadaS OF t0day'S
aircraft and naval facilities,
plus the rather lavish secondary
accoutrements with which we
ordinarily endow our military
side, and then sit back to await
Russian reaction?
If the Moscow minds were
working clearly they would then
let US Sit-to face three Distress
ing alternatives. One would be
gradual deterioration and OBJ
Solescence of this new and costly
military machine, a trend which
sets in almost before such an
lnstrumentality comes fully into
being. A second would be the
continuing backbreaking and
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Special Church Announcements

All morning services at II
O'Clock and all evening services at
I8 o'clock unless otherwise stated.
BroOkland Baptist - Walter c.
Lowrie, a member of the church,
will preach at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow. Walter A. Butts,
acting pastor of the Hillandale
Chapel of the church, will speak
lat the evening service.
Kendall Baptist - The Rev
Joseph Sonell, a graduate OF
George Washington University
Inow attending a Baptist Theoiogi-
lcal Seminary in Louisville, KY.
will be guest preacher at the
morning service tomorrow.
Third Baptist - Mrs. Adeola
Adegbite, of Nigeria. now student
lat Virginia Union University
Richmond, will preach at the
morning service tomorrow. DR.
George o. Bullock, pastor, will
speak at 1880 pm.
| Columbia Heights Christian
The Rev. Donald G. Creech, minis
ter of First Congregations
Church, Spencerport, N. Y, will
be guest speaker tomorrow.
| Cleveland Park Congregations
Guest preacher at the morning
service tomorrow will be the Rev
Buell. G. Gallagher, of the United
States Office of Education.
Lincoln COngregational-Army
Chaplain William B. Estes will bt
guest speaker at the morning
service tomorrow.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. Arthur H. Underwood
assistant rector, will speak or
Worship Is Life" at the morning
service tomorrow.
st. Mary's Episcopal-Dr. Rob
ert Melvin Charles, of River Ter.
race Chapel, will speak tomorrow
morning on True Religion"
Arlington Evangelical u. B.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel
minister. will preach at 10 am
tomorrow on "The Hills of Home.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
The Rev. Mark Shedron, chaplain
of the National Training Schoo
for Boys, will preach tomorrow a
the morning service.
Wesley Methodist-Dr. Harry
Allen Price, superintendent O
Pittsburgh (Pa.) Methodist Church
District. will preach at $50 am
tomorrow on Cleaning Out Ok
Wells" There is only one servic,
being held each Sunday during
the summer in the church.
Arlington Methodist - "Jesu
and Your Possessions" will be tn,
sermon topic at $50 and II am
tomorrow by the Rev. George w
, Harrison. assistant minister.
Calvary Methodist-"A Call tt
Repentance" will be the sermon
topic by DR.. Orris Gravenor Rob.
f inson, minister, at 8:45 and /.
f a m. tomorrow.
Mount Olivet Methodist-Bisho,
Evening star., 1951-08-11
BY the Associated Press

| VATICAN CITY, August IL
For the first time since Pope Plus
proclaimed the dogma of the as
sumption into heaven of the Vir-
gin Mary, special mass honoring
her will be celebrated in Catholic
churches throughout the world
August 15-feast day Of the as
sumption.
Proclamation Of the assumption
dogma November l. 1850, was the
Ihighlight of the 25th Holy Year of
the Catholic church.
Hundreds Of thousands of pill
Igrims from many parts of the
world gathered in St. Peters
Square for the event. 1t was the
first time in the history of the
church that a dogma was pro-
claimed in st. Peters Square.
The new mass contains a spe-
Icial liturgy praising the Virgin
Mother of Jesus Christ.
For centuries Catholics have
generally observed the feast day of
the assumption and believed in her
bodily as we'll as spiritual assump-
ton into heaven. Proclamation of
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Shaw Advises the LoveIorn:
Shaw Advises the LoveIorn
'GreotMon' Tells Persistent Girl
He'll Read Only 10 Typed Lines

They might be described, with
more modern vulgarity, as the
brush off:
Bernard Shaw wrote only two
more letters in this series to the
Evening star., 1951-08-11

dispiriting price OF maintaining
it in it's most modern form. The
third, more distressing and out
of American character than
either of the others, would be
for us to launch the so-called
preventive war.
There is little disposition to
dispute the Pentagon theory
that we are facing a sliding
scale of danger of a new world
war. AS of today, the graph is
still moving upward as Russia
observes our growing strength
and recognizes the fact that
another year or two may well
fashion western invincibility.
The graph-line should then
start downward, but we will be
face to face with the question
of what is to be our long-term
policy of military planning.
The soul-searching that is
pfeoccupying some of the law
makers, and quite probably
others, is whether, sufficient
consideration is being given to-
day to this long-term problem;
whether we are, for example,
pursuing enough lines of re-
search with enough intensity
to guarantee that we shall al
ways be in the forefront of
techniques and know-how and
that we shall not overload our
selves with the second best in
struments for waging any part
of warfare. Nothing could be
more tragic or unnecessary for
a country of Americas capacity
to invent and to produce.