davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

- Cia, Amerikoje, neturime
Europoje puoseletu vertybiu.
Ar turime tenkintis tik
fanibukais, spauda ir pseudo -
literature
Taip gall tvirtinti tik naujieji
Amerikos ateiviai, kuriems sia-
me kontinente daug kas atrodo
keista ir svetima. Europos gy-
ventojas, 20, 80 ar net daugiau
metu stebejes europini kulturi-
nj gyvenima ir pakankamai il
gai naudojesis europinio dvasi-
nio gyvenimo vertybemis, vos
iskeles koja naujuose krantuose,
susunka:
- Kas tai? Tai Amerika? Tos
siuksles gatveje, tos melynas
kelnes isivilkusios grazios ir
maziau grazios merginos, taip
erzinancios estetinius europie-
clio jausmus? Tie kioskai drug
storese su spalvotais apnuogin-
tu moteru ir banditu vaizdais
Tos filmos SUI Saudymais, smau-
gimais ir smugiais j veida? Tas
nuolatinis baimes jausmas butt
uzpultam gatveje, netekti dar-
DO ir susirgus patekti i finansi-
ne katastrofa? Kur dale, teat-
ras, rimtoji muzika, opera, lite
ratura, bibliotekos? Belieka ten
kintis tik durnaknygemis, kov-
boju filmomis, laukiniais dzaso
garsais per radija ir isteriskq
dainininkiu klykavimais bel is
daigomis, mirganciame televizi-
jos ekrane? =
Taip, atsakytume, tai yra
Amerika ir sitokia Amerika -
vos cia atsidurus ir kuri meta
pagyvenus - neabtjotinai ISL
skvebia j naujojo ateivio samo-
ne. Daznas neisvengiamai klau-
sia: Kur teatrai? Kur opera :?
Mes net Lietuvoje turejom dvi
operas, kauniske didziavomes
prizes visa pasauli, Q kick ju turf
Sis didysis 48 valstybiu krastas? l?
Kur geresnes knygos, aukstes-
nio lygio koncertai? Dailes paro-
domis turbut niekas nesidomi ?
Negi visa tai liko uz tu baltuju
Atlantic bangu, vos tik atsidurus
New Yorko, Bostono ar New Or
leans muitininku globoje
Jei atsakymas butu - taip,
jis butu pernelyg pesimistinis.
Bet slu elluclu autorlus, vlsal
nera linkes j tokias isvadas. sia-
me kontinente - norint ir ne
tingint - galima rasti nemaza
vertybiu, kurios visiskai ar bent
pusetinai patenkins kiekviena
labiau isprususi zlnogq, inteli-
genta. Galima rasti ir dar sio to
naujo, kas galetu ir praturtinti
musu dvasini pasauli. Taciau,
nejieskodami, bukime tikri ir
toliau braidysime siukslyne ir
garsiai spiaudysimes, keikdami
Amerika ir jos "kultura'. Cia
gall butt svarstomas tik vienas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
Vaikystes idealizavimas
(FRAGMENTAS IS KNYGOS 20. v. DE L. MLOSZ SA VIE,
SON OEUVRE, SON RAYONNEMENT')
1. Jausmingas laukines gamtos sunus
c.. l. zIDONYTE

1. Jausmingas laukines gamtos sunus
Milasus - vailaas, kartais net ir la
bal priblokstas niekam nesiskunde ir ilgai-
niui paprato gyventi nuosavu vidiniu gyve-
nimu, neprikausomu ir melancholisku.
Didzioji jo vaikystes metu dalis praejo
gamtoje, laukuose Pc gluosniu jis skaltyda-
vo savo megiamaji Den Kichota, stebejo uz-
migusi tvenkini, apsamanojusius akmenis;
ziema, visuomet vienas, jis grozejosi egle-
mis-, kuriu sakos linko pc sniego nasta. Ste
bedamas gamta jis juto gilia nostalgia WIS.,
ko kas yra amzina, sios gi amzinybes isiku-
niiima lis mate seniausiuose daiktuose ir
dalykuose. Semi jo tevu rumai, simtameciai
azuolai, sukeldavo jane ypatinga pagarbos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

cius apniukusioje pilkoje padangeje.
Gimtame siaures kraste kur is ezeru
vesliu vandens lelijq
Prmqju amziu kvapas kyla,
Nuskendusiuju pasakisku sodq rukas."
(Poemes. Symphonic Inachevee).
"Pirmuju amziu kvapas." Tai viena
pagrindiniu priezasciu jo prisirisimo prie
krasto, kurs jam smbolizavo pirmykste gam
ta, tebemiegancia giliu miegu, nuosaliai nuo
civilizacijos triuksmo Pas Milasius viskas
buvo sena, amziu sudildyta, viena tik gamta
liko nepaliesta. Pell<es supo senaji dvara,
jos, ilgu rudenu ir ziemu metu
purve po lietaus skendo jo pamegtosios ale
..... =. musu Sales vejas
Dvelke vlkais, pelkiu viksvomis bel
mirkstanciais linais
Ir senas melodijas vaku vages js niuniavo
nakties griuvesiuose"
(Poemes. Symphonic Inachevee)
Sis, nuo pat vaikystes dienu, gilus r
nuosirdus pamegimas pelesiu ir senienu pa
zadino igimta jo palinkima mistika ir mule
me sio jausmo isbujojima. Nilrios vizijos
apniko jauna MilasiQ, pamazu istarpo ir uz-
valde j visam gyvenimui Subrendes, ne
tekes beveik visu saitQ, kurie j riso su gim-
tuoju krastu, suabstraktejes poetas meta
fizikas, Milasius nepajege issilaisvinti is j
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
V. ALSEZKA

gerybes ar hollywoodiniu filmQ
viena kita svystelejima - visose
srityse yra kas matytinio, jaut-
riau jausmais isgyvenamo ar
apciuopiami naudingo apkerpe-
jusiam zmogaus - klajlnO per
pasauli - prOtui. Gal but, kai
kas pagalvos, kad Shame amziu-
je kitokia kultura yra svaresne,
naudingesne ir zymiai patrauk-
lesne - saldytuvq, auto masinu
ir kitokiu automatiniu masinq
"kultlra"? Pasiguoskime -
zmogus, ypac Europoje isaukle-
tas zmogus dar nera Writes Emo
gumi - robotu. Jis ir Naujame
Pasauly - masinu ir robotu ma
kalyneje atsidlres - tarp ma
sinu paklydes ir ju ritmo ap-
svaigintas turetu jieskoti ir tlk-
raj ras dvasiniu turtu ir gerry
blu. Tu gerybiu, kuriu deka jis
isaukletas, galetu ir toliau, jomis
naudodamasis, nenugrimsti
siukslyna ir butt vertingu EMO
gumi busimiems uzdaviniams,
naujiesiems likimo krantams,
pagaliau ir paciam sau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

Jei Milasius nebutu buves poetas, neil
gas laikotarpis, kuri jis praleido Cerejoje,
nebutu palikes jam tokiQ giliu ispudziQ ir
nebutu tapes jo poemu pagrindiniu motyvu.
Tuo labiau, kad Sis laikotarpis desimties
metu vaikui buvo CANA nelinksmas.
Tacau jis brangino savo vaikyste. Jis
ja brangino del labai giliu priezasciq, sic
kianciu aukstesnio isijautimo laipsnio, negu
tai butu elinio zngeidaus zmogaus, kuriam
idomu prisiminti sein1yninio zidnio jaukuma.
Isorine Cerejos aplinka Milasiui buvo
toji poetiska vietove, kuri ivede poeta ] jo
vidini pasauli, ir jam padejo atkurti savo
vaikystes pilnuma, kurioje paprasti dalykai
ir jausmai skendo idealioje pirmykscioje
sviesoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

COMMUNITY CHEST kuro rinkava netrukus po
visa Amerkq, sias metals uzsmojo irengi ivauose mics
tnkamas ugos vetas pravauojantems kariams
ando Community Chest ryu visuomene syriu krepa
deme uzdavni sakydamas kad dabar au vel daug
turf keauti unormuot danus q, dazna atsidura
svetmuose mesuoe tais avejas es norma sudary ma
name Sako "Pagaokite gal r usQ seimos kuriam
netrukus reikes pasnaudot tOka vea Is
abdaros sryje rysm jau vyksancu kurs gall iss
ples uzdavna ddea kveGa smet butt dar dosnes
MUS tos rnkliavos metu, negu visada.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

. Patersone, N. j., ligonineje,
mire kun. DIR. A. Sidaravicius,
prizes ketverius metus is Vokieti-
jos atvykes j JAW. Lietuvoje
profesoriavo Vilkaviskio kunigu
seminarijoje.
70 Dali. A. Tamosaitiene ir Ma
zeikaite - Veselkiene yra pa
kviestos su savo dirbiniais da-
lyvauti New Yorko tarptautine-
je parodoje.
. Adv. A. O. salna, Lietuvos
garbes konsulas So. Bostone, da-
lyvavo Kiwanis international
SEINE, kaip Mass. valstybes de-
legatas.
. Dainavos ansambliui, kuris
yra isikures Chicagoje, dabar
pirmininkauja Alb. Dzirvonas.
Valdyboje dar yra. L. Meskely-
tie, P. Griganavicius, D. STAN
kaityte ir Vyt. Radys.
. "Britanijos Lietuvis", Angli-
jos lietuviu laikrastis, del pa
gausejusios emigracijos, suma-
zinamas. Iseisias mazo formato,
IL psi. Buves redaktorius K.
Obuolenas is pareigu pasitrauke.
Kas redaguos "Britanijos Lie
tuvi" tue tarpu dar nezinoma.
Britanijos Lietuviu Sajunga per-
kanti maza "Nidos" spaustuve-
lie. Joje bus spausdinamas "Bri-
tanijos Lietuvis"
. Danijoje mire prof. H. Bleg-
vad, didelis zuvininkystes spe-
cialistas. Jis 1923 m. tyre Lie
tuvos pajurio zuvinguma. Buvo
ismokes ir lietuviu kalba. W
nuopelnus Lietuvai buvo apdova-
notas Gedimino ordenu.
. Nors is Vilniaus didzioji dalis
lenku repatriiavo Lenkija, bet
ir siuo metu Vilniuie dar veikia
kelios lenku mokyklos. Yra il
lenku gimnazija.
. IS Vokietijos JAW ruosiasi
emigruoti prof. J. Bagdonas su
zmona. Dukte jau anksciau at
vykusi ir isikurusi Clevelande.
Siuo metu komunistai visas te-
roro priemones nukreipe j ko-
lektyviniu ukiu darbininkus.
Vercia atiduoti- visus iskultus
grudus ir greiciausiai paseti ru-
gius ir kviecius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
w DIRvA " M

Lithuanian Weekly, published by
Ohio Lithuanian Publishing Company,
$500 Superior Ave.. Cleveland 3. Ohio.
Phone: ENdicott 1-4486. Issued in
Cleveland every Thursday. Editors:
Vincas Rastenis, Balys Gaidziunas.
Entered as Second Class matter
December 9Th. 1915, at Cleveland
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription per year in advance:
in the United States - $4.00 in Ca
NADIA - $3.50, elsewhere - $3.50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

Lietuviskas savaitrastis. leidziamas
Ohio Lietuviu Leidybos Bendroves,
$500 Superior Ave., Cleveland 8,
Ohio. Telefonas: ENdicott 1-4486. Is
eina kiekviena ketvirtadieni. Redakto-
rial: v. Rastenis. B. Gaidziunas.
Iregistruota kaip antros klases
siunta 1915 metu gruodzio d., Gle
velande pagal 1879 m. kovo dienos
istatyma.
Prenumerata metams is anksto:
Jungtinese Amerikos Valstybese =
$4.OO,, Kanadoje $3.50, kitur -
$3.50
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
KaS galetq aukot kraujo?

Kaip zinoma, Chicagoje lie
tuviai tremtiniai organizuotai
aukojo savo krauja Raudonojo
Kryziaus reikalams. Tatai buvo
su pasitenkinimu atzymeta di-
dziojoje Chicagos spaudoje.
Clevelando Raud. Kr. Skyrius
81 ir spaliq menesiu irgi veda to-
kia sustiprinta sios rusies aukQ
''rinkliava" ir kviecia atsiliepti
simultaneous aukoti kraujo. Ry-
Sum su vykstanciu karu krau-
jo pareikalavimas dabar yra ~
miai padidejes, nors jo atsargos
naudojamos ne tik suzeistie-
stems kariams, bet ir civiliniams
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

sPAKELIUI / MIRTI -
B. Gaidziuno aprasymai
apie pergyvenimus vo-
f, kieciu kalejimuose. 2S1
pusl. kama ........ S1.00
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

jausma. Kosmines amzinybes pasapti jis
iziuredavo kiekviename gamtos pasikeitime,
kukliausiuose jos elementuose, tokiuose kaip
akmenys ar augalai. a
Pirmosiomis vaikystes dienomis Mila-
sius gaivalingai pamilo laukine gamta, ir Sis
jausmas lydejo il per visa gyvenima. Lie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

ligonims. Kiekvienas kraujo da-
vejas gauna tam tikra liudijima,
kuris teikia pirmenybe reikalui
istikus pasinaudoti kraujo per-
liejimu paciam kraujo aukoto-
Jul ar jo seimos nariui.
Galintieji aukoti kraujo, kvie-
ciami uzpildyti cia dedama ku-
pona ir siusti il, idejus j voka
bel uzrasius adresa, nurodyta
paciame kupone. Eiluteje Group
affiliation" galima irasyti arba
kurios lietuviSkos organizacijos
varda, ar tiesiog pazymeti Iii
thuanian": is to turf butt mato-
ma, kick lietuviu uzsiregistravo
kraujo aukotojais.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
D. {. Catholics Urged
To Join Rosary Crusade

More than 100000 Catholics in
the Washington Archdiocese were
urged to become apostles of
prayer" during a Family Rosary
Crusade being held this month.
The appeal was voiced by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, at a
meeting for parish chairmen yes
terday at st. Matthews Cathedral
Club. 1914 N street NV.
Archbishop O'Boyle urged
Washington area Catholics to re-
cite the Rosary every day in Oc-
tober, in family group if pos
sible; to sign a pledge to say the
Rosary daily, and to attend q
great Family Prayer Rally to be
held October % on the Monu-
ment Grounds.
The Rev. John 3. Roeder, Arch
diocesan director of the crusade
told the gathering that many
Inon-Catholics were interested In
the drive. He also noted that
the crusade slogan was "The Fam
lily That PrayS Together Stays
Together"
Evening star., 1951-10-04
AWOL SchooIboy, 6,
Soon Found by Police

Six-year-old Jimmy Coan wan
dered away from school yesterday,
but the men in blue got him back
with only one mornings school,
work lost.
The officers found Jimmy in the
lobby of the Statler Hotel, and
took him to the Sd precinct,
where police learned he was a
pupil at st. Aloysius School.
They also learned that his IA
ther had brought Jimmy to school
yesterday morning from their
home in Sunset Hills, Va, and the
boy, in an adventuresome mood,
had wandered off. Police took
him back to school.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Leoky Truck Spills
Gallons of
Asphalt in Street

Free asphalt? You can have it.
That was the District Highway
Departments attitude today, and
justified. too.
The asphalt-2,500 gallons of
the gummy substance-got an un-
scheduled dumping on Maryland
avenue at Fourth street S.W. yes
terday when an Arlington Asphalt
Co. tank-truck sprang a leak.
The first truck driver, John
Burke. knew of it when he was
tipped off by trailing policemen.
And then it was too late. The hot
black stuff spewed out till the
tanker was empty. despite Fire
Department efforts to freeze the
flow with carbon dioxide.
Then they tried to hose it off
the streets-but matters got even
worse.
Sand was dropped on top to
allow rush-hour traffic to pass.
Today, the highwaymen planned
to get out and scrape it off.
They called it roadbuilding-
in reverSe
Evening star., 1951-10-04
By W. H. Shippen

Both sides had raised the free
dom of the press issue today, as
Columnist Drew Pearson prepared
to resume a pretrial deposition
in his $5.1 million suit against
Senator Mccarthy. Republican, of
Wisconsin and others.
An infringement on the Consti-
tutional guarantee of free press
was contained, according to MI.
Pearson's attorney, in an alleged
conspiracy to destroy the column
lSt's courageous, unbiased and
truthful" reporting of the news.
Counsel for the Times-Herald,
one of the defendants, contended.
on the other hand, that Mr.. Pear
son himself sought to curtail the
rights of a free press by stopping
the newspaper from printing any
thing of a critical nature about
him.
Will Add to Statement.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Pearson was to
add to the lengthy sworn state
ment he began last week under
questioning of counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. Senator Mccarthy was
scheduled to make a similar ap-
pearance tomorrow. Previously
he had answered questions for
some three hours at a heated,
controversial session in the office
of Attorney William A. Roberts,
representing Mr.. Pearson.
We've only started to take
depositions." Judge F. Dickinson
Let's was informed in District
Court yesterday. Attorney Roger
Robb. appearing for Radio Com
mentator Fulton Lewis, another
defendant, added the deposition
Evening star., 1951-10-04

that Mr.. Pearson lost one contrac'
with a broadcasting sponsor. Bu
lis he now making less money thar
he did before? There is no show
ing of injury. He is going along
merrily as he went before.
"The conspiracy charges against
the various defenants completely
fail to set out the words of libel
How can the court make de,
Termination on these charges, OF
the defendants know how to re.
spond if their individual acts are
mot detailed?
Asks Definite Statement
"We ask a more definite state.
ment of charges. Who was the
sponsor Mr.. Pearson lost? What
was the information exchanged
between the alleged conspirators
and what prospective sponsors
were scared away from Mr.. Pear
son?
What public officials were in
Inundated. as charged in the suit
$50 that they refused to give Mr.
Pearson news information, and
what did Mr.. Lewis say?
IF the plaintiff is in possess
sion of this information, I don't
think it too much to ask that the
information be included in the
suit"
Mr.. Caldwell declared no dam
age to the public interest has
been shown.
I'm fact, the public has lost
nothing" he added, "and Mr..
Pearson continues to broadcast.
"The plaintiff has made no
showing" Mr.. Caldwell declared,
that he has lost q single news
client as result Of the alleged
conspiracy"
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Staff Prepares 10 Remove
Children at Hospital Fire

A small gasoline fire, which shot
flames so feet skyWard, late yes
terday caused minor damage on
the third floor roof of the new an
mex of Children'S Hospital, under
construction at Thirteenth and w
streets NV
Because Of existing winds. all
doctors were placed on call. while
about 62 children, patients in a
hospital wing nearby. were pre-
pared for removal as a precaution
But it was not found necessary to
take them out. The wing was
built in 1870.
Firemen said the blaze. Of short
duration, broke out in about four
concrete-carrying carts which
were propelled by gasoline engines
and hoisted up in the elevator
shaft. The damage involved about
10 square feet in one corner of the
roof, and some of the planking
of the shaft, which is exposed dur
ing construction. The carts were
not being used when the fire broke
ont
Evening star., 1951-10-04

taking is long, tedious and
costly"
The Judge took several motions
under advisement yesterday, in
cluding a petition by the Times
Herald to dismiss charges that the
participated in con-
spiracy with Senator Mccarthy,
Mr.. Lewis and others to hold Mr..
Pearson up to public ridicule and
drive him out of business.
Dismissal of Counts Urged.
Dismissal of the two counts in
the suit was urged by Attorney
Louis G. Caldwell in behalf of the
newspaper and George Waters, a
former employe named by Mr..
Pearson in the alleged conspiracy
Mr.. Robb concurred in the re-
quest for dismissal. He added
that if the dismissal is not
granted the charges against Mr.
Lewis and an assistant, Edward
K. Nellor, should be made more
specific.
Mr.. Robb, Mr.. Caldwell and At
torney Edward B. Williams, repre-
Isenting Senator Mccarthy, at
tackled the suit as being vague.
especially as to the alleged con-
spiracy.
Mr.. Roberts replied the cause
for action was adequately stated
in all four counts, the first of
which accuses Senator Mccarthy
Iof physical assault upon Mr.
Pearson at a dinner dance in the
Sulgrave Club on the night of
December IL.
The Judge remarked he did not
see where the first count of assault
was in question.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Until he came to Gallinger, he
was unable to move a muscle.
Now, he has progressed through
physical therapy treatments un-
til he now types with special
gadgets attached to his hands.
Gadgets Made on Spot.
The gadgets were made on the
spot with coat hangers, adhesive
tape and erasers. Eventually the
youth will have recovered
enough to return to his job in
the f1ngerprinting section of the
FBI.
A similar case, an 18-year-
old boy who was paralyzed
after motorcycle accident. has
progressed to the point that he
can use the telephone with
special coat hanger gadgets.
He. too, is looking forward to
a job some day, possibly one
involving telephone solicitation.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dom
ohue headed the group of city
officials who toured the de-
partment. after hearing the
work explained by DR.. Philip
A. E. Stebbing, Gallinger Super
intendent; DR.. Joseph Fazekas,
chief Of staff and DR.. Buchanan.
The tour was arranged in
cooperation with the District
Office of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton to point up the opening
next Sunday of Employ the
Handicapped Week"
Com issioner Donohue
praised the work and promised
to support budget requests for
money to continue.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

"Who entered upon this con-
spiracy?" Mr.. Roberts asked. He
answered his own question with:
"A United States Senator: Mr.
Lewis, broadcaster; Mr.. Nellor.
his assistant; Mr.. Waters, another
defendant; Westbrook Pegler, the
columnist, who we can't catch,
and j. B. Matthews, a satellite of
the Hearst newspapers; the Times
Herald, owned and operated by
the Chicago Tribune. and others" "
Mr.. Roberts declared. "We say
these and others met and agreed
to destroy Mr.. Pearson and his
enterprise There is no doubt in
the minds of these defendants
what they are being sued for.
"The injuries inflicted on Mr..
Pearson cannot be precisely de-
termined as they are still con-
tinuing and will not be stopped
until the court grants us the in
JUNCTION we seek"
Complaints of Individual"
Mr.. Williams insisted that Mr..
Pearson "chose the wrong vehicle"
when he made charges under the
ANTI trust laws "beceause no public
Interest is involved" Allegations
in the third count, he said, "are
merely the complaints of an in
Idividual and have no bearing on
the public interest"
Mr.. Robb contended that a con-
spiracy complaint under antitrust
laws must be based on a showing
that conspiracy existed, that the
victim was injured in his business,
and that the unlawful conspiracy
damaged not only the individual
but the public as well.
1.-THE only specific charge. Is
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Both Sides Bring Up Issue Freedom S. Million Pearson Suit

|of public interest in that it ac-
cuses the defendants of conspiracy
in restraint of interstate trade ir
violation of the antitrust laws.
Mr.. Roberts said the defendants
were competitors of Mr.. Pearson
in the distribution of news and
political comment and that their
alleged conspiracy constituted a
threat to the freedom of the press,
Jas well as to Mr.. Pearson'S rights
under the Constitution.
The fourth count, he explained,
seeks damages under the common
law for conspiracy to libel in the
issuance of false, libelous and
damaging statements"
The attorney added, eve also
allege that Mr.. Lewis acted in
collusion with the others on De-
cember 13, when he broadcast a
false and malicious account OF
the fight.
KNEW What They Did"
eve cannot say that every de-
fendant was aware of the acts of
all the others in the conspiracy" /"
Mr.. Roberts said. He declared,
however, that plaintiffs in such
complex cases are not required
to be too specific.
1T is not true" Mr.. Roberts
said, that we are claiming libel
on the basis of a privileged speech
in the Senate. We claim this
speech was made in furtherance
of a conspiracy to defame Mr..
Pearson and to publish it,"
Answers Own Question.
The question of immunity un-
der such circumstances, he de-
clared, should be determined by
the highest courts.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
This Burglar Better
At Breaking Out
han Breokinq In

A burglar more adept at escape
than at HOUSEKEEPING was sought
by police today after he slipped
away from them last night when
they responded to a burglar alarm.
The man broke skylight Short
ly before midnight at the Essie
O'Donnell clothing store at 3407
Connecticut avenue NV, touch
ing off a burglar alarm. Police
sped to the scene.
The housebreaker, seeing the jig
was up, ran across the roof,
pushed out a window screen, ano
climbed into the third-floor apart
ment of Mrs. Inez Lohr at PISS
Macomb street NV. AS he dashed
through the apartment. he ex-
claimed to Mrs. Lohr:
Don't be afraid. I'm not
going to hurt you"
He then stepped out the apart
ment's front door and disap-
peared. Police described him as
between 20 and Is years old,
feet. 9 inches tall, and weighing
about 165 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
5 Men and ; Women
Sought in FotuI Stubbino

Five men and three women, all
colored, were sought today for
questioning in the fatal stabblng
last night of Richard Allen, about
40, colored, of 1890 Eighth street
NV.
Police said Mr.. Allen was stabbed
in the chest during a brawl in the
800 block of N street NV. The
other participants, one of whom
had been struck on the head with
a bottle. disappeared before police
arrived.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Fairfax Jurors Fail
To Agree on Auto Death

The manslaughter trial of
Claude S. Walters ended in a
hung jury last night in Fairfax
Circuit Court.
Walters, az, of Route /, Falls
Church, was charged in the
death Of Miss Tina K. Guillotta,
20, of Pleasantville, N. Y, who
was fatally injured June II as
she walked across Lee Highway
at Cedar lane.