davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16


Atsistojimu ir tylos minute
pagerbti mirusieji ir Sibiran is
veztieji Reformatu seimos ma
rial, ju tarpe kuratoriai J. Auks-
tuolis, M. slikas, j. Kutra, M.
Mazuika, ir P. Sernas. Veliau
ivyko Kun. J. sepecio ir Martyno
Yco ilgamecio synodQ pirminin-
ko, desimties metu mirties su-
, kaktuviq paminejimas. DR.. J..
Mikelenas paskaite platu refera-
ia iskeldamas ju nuopelnus Te-
vynei ir Baznyciai.
Tada DR.. Mikelenas, Kolegijos
prezidentas, padare pranesima
apie Kolegija = Synodo egze-
kutyvini organa - ir jos pra-
eitq metu darbus. Jis pabreze,
kad daugumai Reformatu isemi-
gravus i U.S.A. ir Kanada, ypa-
tingai sunkioje buukleje yra Vo-
kietijoje likusieji. Stipresnes ko-
loniJos, be NINETY vietq, esan-
clos Anglijoje ir Australijoje.
Svarbiausios uzduotys siuo metu
esancios dvasininku. Prize PEREZ
tQ metq laimejimu galima pri-
skirt sustiprejima rysiu tarp
po visa pasauli isblaskytu refor-
matq, taip pat ir pasirodziu-
sius spaudos leidinius: Evange-
liska Tikybos Vadoveli, Vokie-
tijoje, ir pirma Reformatu zur-
nala Mdsu Sparnus Chicagoje.
Buvo taip pat iskelta glaudesnio
bendradarbiavimo reikalas su
kitomis religinemis organizaci-
jomis, lietuviskomis ir ameriko-
niskomis, su jomis nesusiliejant,
ir neprarandant savarankumo.
Synodas isrinko komisija Re-
formatq Salpos Fondui tvarkyti,
susidedancia is A. serno, J.
Kregzdes, ir J. Jakubonio. ] ko-
misija Observation-Disclosures su XII
tomis religinemis organization
mis- isrinkti H. Pavilionis, V.
Jakubenas, P. Tunkunas, ir H.
Ycaite.
Kita diena - sekmadieni -
buvo iskilmingos pamaldos su
komunija Salem baznycioje, ku-
rias lake Kun. S. Neimanas. Po
pamaldQ seke bendri pietus vi
stems dalyviams, kurie, kaip Sc
ma synodo tradicija, sukele tik-
raj gera nuotaika. Pc pietu vel
atidaryti posedziai. Pirmininkas
Devenis pranese, kad slaptame
kuratoriq posedyje isrinkti Sic
nauji kuratoriai: E. Ycaite II
Lessman, is Clevelando; A. De-
vents, is New Yorko; K. Deve-
mis-, is Bostono; D. Kregzdiene,
is Avon, Ohio; E. Deveniene, is
Waterbury. Seke pranesimai is !
vietu. Apie Chicagos reformatu |
gyvenima pranese H. Pavilionis; |
Cleveland - H. Y. ziuriene; |
Waterbury - j. .'Treciokas; Ry-
tiniu Kolonijq - E. Deveniene.
Apie Vokietijoje likusiqju pade-
tt kalbejo buv. Kolegijos igalio-
tinis M. Zablockas, neseniai at
vykes is Europos. Apie Toronto
laisku padare pranesima Kole-
gijos igaliotinis P. sernas.
Iskelus klausima del Lietuviq
Kalbos Vadove patalpinto refor-
matus uzgauliojancio termino
"Bambizas'', tokioje formoje,
kad Sis koliojimosi zodis persia
mas lietuviams kaip tinkamas
issireiskimas, H.. Ycaite, kuri'
buvo Kolegijos igaliota daryti
zygius, papasakojo apie savo
susirasinejima ir asmeniska pa
simatyma su prof. P. Skardzium,
vyriausiuoju to leidinio redakto-
rum. Synodas, suzinojes apie
professionals nusistatyma, nu-
tare priimti rezoliucija ir rel
kalauti pasiaiskinimo. Rezoliu-
cijos turinys toks:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
French Prepare Transfer
OF Petoin to House
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

LIE D'YEU. France. June 25.-
Preparations began today for the
transfer Of Marshal Henri PHI
lippe Petain from his quarters in
the fort of Pierre Levee to a pri-
|vate house on this tiny island OF
the Brittany coast.
President Vincent Auriol re-
Gently COMMITTED the life sentence
given the former Vichy chief Of
state and one-time hero Of Verdun
for treason In World War II.
Two houses have been made
available. One will house the 95-
year old Marshal and his T5-year-
old wife, who has shared his exile,
The other will provide accommo-
dalton for his doctor and nurses
land the few guards who win pro-
Itect him from public intrusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Conference Of Rabbis
Ends Annual Session

NEW LONDON, Conn, June Is,
Judaism in America must stand
on its own feet from now on, says
DR.. Philip 8. Bernstein. president
of the Central Conference OF
American Rabbits.
I'VE have reached a turning
point In Jewish history" he said
at the close yesterday of the con-
ference's 62d annual convention.
Unlike the past, he said. Amer
lea cannot expect to get European
trained Jewish scholars and teach
|ers. He said this has come about
through liquidation OF the Euro
|pean displaced persons problem
and establishment of Israel.
"Henceforth," he said, what
ever American Jewry will have
whatever institutions American
Jewry win have, must be created
and sustained by the American
Jewish community. or there. viii
be none"
DR.. Bernstein, Of Rochester, N
Y. was reelected president of the
conference. representing the re-
form rabbinate. It is the largest
body Of Jewish clergymen in the
country.
Also reelected were Joseph L
Fink. of Buffalo vice nresidenf
Phineas Smoller, Los Angeles, Sec
Rotary; Isaac Marcuson, Macon
Ga, administrative secretary, and
Sidney L. Regner. treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Feminine Finery
|Droped on Statue
OF British King

WINDSOR. England. June 25.-
Weekend pranksters who draped
a bronze statue Of King George III
with feminine finery gave King
George VI a hearty chuckle and
the police a bit Of a headache.
The 70-foot statue Of the king
who was on the throne when the
American Colonists revolted stands
only 400 yards from the royal lodge
in Windsor Park where the present
king is recuperating from illness.
1t was found at dawn Saturday.
with a f1lmy pink garter belt
around the right ankle, blue and
yellow about the shoulders and a
girls scarf over the eyes. A 5-foot
wooden sword was tied to the up
raised right hand.
The statues horse was daubed
with the compliments Of Dem
mark" in white paint.
Reports from the lodge said
king George VI was highly
amused.
But the police want to know how
the prankSters evaded the guard,
made up Of Rangers and Scotland
Yard men. who guard the king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

when the rider went into effect.
he said.
The Mississippian is a sharp
critic Of the Civil Service Com
mission for failing to give abso-
lutte unemployment rights to en-
Iployes who transfer to agencies
connected with the national emer-
lgency program.
This has induced many en-
lployes whose talents would be
especially useful to the defense
bureaus. to decline transfers be-
cause Of their lack Of job pro-
lection. Mr.. Written says. Also.
lit has resulted in increased Fed
Ieral employment, the legislator
feels, adding that the transfer
of non-defehse employees to de-
tense bureaus would hold down
employment considerably.
The commissions present regu-
Ilations provide that an employe
transferring TO q defense Office
will receive unemployment rights
to his old job only If the defense
bureau seeking his services re-
quests that this be done and If
his present agency agrees to this.
Otherwise. his present agency has
a right to appeal to the commits
sion on the ground that the en-
lployes' services are needed where
he Is now.
Mr.. Written says his modified
rider will give all employees who
want to transfer to the defense
agencies this likewise would
include Defense Department work
lers who want to transfer to other
units within the department
right to get their old jobs back.
This would give many employees
the opportunity to transfer to Jobs
at higher salaries, even though
the promotions for the most part
would be on temporary basis.
On the other hand, the restric-
ton on promotions unless an en-
ploye has served at least q year
lin his present job. would curb the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
OPS Fixes Prices
For New ChrysIers

The once Of Price Sterilization
today set retail prices for dealer,
on new model automobiles pro-
duced by the Chrysler Corp.
To the prices announced today
the dealers may add taxes, trans
portation costs and charges fol
preparing the car for the buyer
and any extra equipment.
The new dealers detail base
prices for cars with four tires are:
For the New Yorker Csc six
passenger sedan, $2,914.77; club
coupe, $2.888.78: convertible coupe
$3,382.74; Newport. $3,2S0.12; towr
and country wagon. $3.47e.53.
Prices for the Imperial C-54 six.
passenger sedan, $3,170.99: club
coupe, $4,000: convertible coupe
$3.809.53; Newport. $3.496.18.
For the Crown Imperial C-5:
|eight-passenger sedan, $5,702 so;
eight passenger limousine, S..
|805.41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

The best way to have money when you need
Il is BY making systematic deposits in a savings
account.
But vbere you save is important, too! Saving at
the Union Trust, for example, has beoe6ts which
60 far beyond our more favorable interest rates.
BY saving at the Union Trust you establish
contact with bank which can help you with 4H
your banking problems-now or. in the future.
We maintain for your use Commercial, Consumer
Loan, Real Estate and Home Modernizarion De-
Partments, regular and popular checking facil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Five Army Generals
Are Shifted in Jobs

The Defense Department today
announced changes Of assignment
of five Army generals.
Mai. Gen. James M. Gavin,
Army representative on the Weap-
ons Systems Evaluation Group in
the Office of Secretary Of Defense,
has been assigned to Supreme
Headquarters Allied Powers in
Europe.
Maj. Gen. Albert Pierson. Dep
uty Director Of the Joint Logistics
Plans Group has been assigned to
the Joint United States Military
Advisory Group to the Republic
Of the Philippines. He viii re-
lieve Ma. Gen. Leland s. Hobbs,
who has been assigned to Head
quarters. list Army, Governors
Island, New York.
Mai. Gen. william w. Eagles,
Of the Army Personnel Board. Of
fee of the Secretary Of the Army.
has been assigned to the European
command.
Mai. Gen. John H. Collier. COM
imanding general of the Stuff
CART. Germany, Military Post. has
been assigned to the office Of the
chief of Army Field Services al
Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Gen. LeMoy lnspects
Allies Effort in Britain

LONDON. June 25.-Gen. Cur
tbs e. LeMay. chief Of the United
States Strategic Air Force, flew In
today to size up the air effort OF
the Western Allies In Britain.
Travelling in an Air Force
Stratocruiser from his headquar-
tiers in Omaha, by way of Wash
ington, he was accompanied by Q
stan Of 20 officers.
Also In the party were Gen
Carl A. Spaatz. retired former Ali
Force Chief Of Stat. and 1t. Gen
Ira Eaker, also retired, who com.
England during part Of Work
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Material Group Asks
lNeWsprinf ALLEGATION
lFor Six World Areas
By The Assoeiessd Press

Emergency ALLEGATIONS of $3.50
tons Of newsprint have been rec
commended by the International
Raw Materials Conference for six
world areas where needs are
deemed critical"
An announcement yesterday
said American and Canadian pub
fishers have agreed to give up
some Of their own stocks to keep
newspapers running Ia the Philip
pines, India, Yugoslavia. Greece,
Malaga and Singapore and Paki-
lstan.
1t was learned that the confer
lence's 13-nation Pulp and Paper
Committee also considered but APP
Iparently rejected emergency allo-
cations asked by Britain. Western
Germany and Italy.
The new ALLEGATIONS followed
iSlmilar emergency action last
month to provide France with
5000 tons of North American
lnewsprint.
Nearly 10 countries now have
answered detailed missionaries
submitted by the conference on
their newsprint need. Officials
said there are tentative plans to
Announce further ALLEGATION Of a
more permanent nature for all
countries some time in July.
The newsprint allocated yester-
day will be supplied from North
American sources by diversion
from contracts between Canadian
and United States mills and pub
llishers." the announcement said,
adding that the publishers are
foregoing those supplies of news
print in the interests Of the press
Iof the recipient countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
News Guild Convention
Told Of Plan for New Paper
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June 25.-The
CLIO American Newspaper Guild
opened its 18th annual convention
today with the unions interna-
ltional executive board reporting
plans to solicit subscriptions start
ing July l for q national labor
newspaper.
A trial run Of the projected
newspaper was made in February
when a sample issue was published
under the name THE National Re-
porter"
Guild officers said the news
paper will be a nationally circu-
lated daily. owned and operated
by all trade unions. which will
report national and international
news of interest to labor from
labor's viewpoint"
They said the newspaper is not
intended to be a substitute for
newspapers Of daily circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Drive Nets $4,000 Here
For Negro College Fund

| Robert g. MCGUIRE. jr., CO.
chairman Of the Washington area
unit Of the United Negro College
Fund, announced yesterday that
So. 900 has been raised here.
Mr.. Mcclure also said an addi-
Itional 5000 has been promised
and that officials of the local unit
Iare confident that the $4,000
quota set for this area viii be
reached by fall.
The announcement was made
at a United Negro College Fund
banquet held at the American
Veterans Committee Clubhouse
New Hampshire avenue and s
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
|0'Boyle Dedicates
'parochiaI School at
Church Of Assumption

Parochial schools exist to teach
children that all education is Gen.
tered in God, the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop OF
Washington, said yesterday in
dedicating the new auditorium
school and convent of the Church
of the Assumption.
The Archbishop blessed the new
facilities, located behind the
church at 3401 Nichols avenue
Sc. More than 900 persons at
tended the ceremonies which in
cluded celebration of the Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament.
The prelate said Catholics pay
taxes for public education and also
pay ecclesiastical taxes" for the
founding and support Of Catholic
schools. They pay the latter
taxes, he added. "in order that
their children may have an educa-
ton with God at the center"
THAT is the only reason why
we have parochial schools" he
declared. There is no other rea-
son except that these schools
teach that knowledge of God Is
the beginning Of all wisdom, and
they teach the great Catholic
tradition and culture that have
come down to us from Peter and
Paul"
In earlier ceremonies Arch
bishop O'Boyle dedicated the new
|St. Teresa's Convent at Fourteenth
and v streets Sc. Attending the
ceremonies were more than SOC
persons. They were shown through
the new building after the dedica-
ton by the nine Sisters of Notre
Dame, who teach at st. Teresa's
School. The school adjoins the
convent.
The new convent contains IL
bedrooms. a dining room, kitchen
recreation room. music room and
study room. Sister Dolorine is
principal of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Slash in Foreign Aid
is Forecast on Eve
|0f House Hearings

Substantial cuts in President
Truman's requested $8.5 billion
foreign economic and military aic
program were predicted today by
congressional committee leader:
on the eve of House Foreign At
fairs Committee hearings on the
bill.
Chairman Richards of the
House committee and Chairman
George of the Senate Finance
Committee indicated that as much
as So billion might be Topped OF OF
the measure that is tied in closely
with the size of the House-ap-
proved $72 billion tax increase
bill.
Secretary of State AcheSon was
the first scheduled witness for the
start of House committee hear
|ings tomorrow. The President has
urged the $8.5 billion outlay to
cope with Communist dreams Of
world conquest"
The President has proposed OUT
lays totaling $2.1s7. 000. 900 in for
eign economic assistance during
the coming fiscal year and mill
tary aid amounting to $6.303 ,000.-
600. The bulk Of the latter sum
would be earmarked for help to
North Atlantic treaty nations in
Europe.
Committee leaders In the House
and Senate noted the relationship
between those requests and the
tax bill passed by the House last
Friday and due for Senate Finance
Committee consideration Thurs
day.
Senator George, who already
has forecast a drive to trim the
tax bill total, told reporters today
he thought the foreign aid figures
should be reduced by 50 billion
and So billion.
"We can't aid the whole world, =
I
he said. I'VE can't give them
economic aid and also give them
military aid"
Chairman Richards indicated
that the House will want to know
a lot more about" the foreign aid
program amounts and machinery
before deciding on final authorize
tons. He said Congress favored
the principle Of mutual secure
ty spending but he warned that
Substantial reductions" may be
necessary.
MIR. Richards said he hoped
Marshall Plan assistance under
the Economic Cooperation Adj
ministration could end June 80,
1852, and that the military aid
program could be wound UP within
three or four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

since the outbreak of the Korean
war.
Government hiring in Washing
ton during May declined sharply
to about half the increase shown
in April. Federal employment
here climbed up only 1900 during
the month, to a new total of
248, 900. 80
In the continental United
States. Federal employment rose
by 32,700 during May. This, too,
was a sharp decline from the
hiring rate Of the previous month.
Total Federal employment is now
2, 440, 400.
*& xS* 3s.A
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Civil
Service Commission next month
will announce exams for book
binders cylinder pressmen. print
compositors, electrotypers
and sterotypers, at $2.43 to $2.75
an hour. The Defense
Production Administration and
the National Production Au-
thority have job openings for
grades 3 and 4 stenographers.
Apply to Room lis. old General
Accounting Office building, Fifth
and F streets N. w. . Fort
Meade, Md. needs various types
Of laundry employees. =. Walter
Reed Hospital needs laundry fore
men at $1.19 an hour. s. Donald
M. Mutzabaugh has been elected
president Of the General Account
ing Office Employees Association.
Others elected were Norman E.
Simpson. and Jacob Milwit, vice
presidents: Margaret K. Hartman,
secretary: j. Arthur Haight. finan-
cial secretary: e. L. Mitchell, treas
urer; Louis Palmer, counsel; Mar.
guerite Polio, assistant secretary,
and David Groth, assistant treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Signing Of Japan Pact
|. Permitting Rearnling
Forecast by Sept. |
by the Assoeiaisd Pres,

TOKYO, June 25.-John Alli-
son, United States State Depart
ment policy expert, said today a
japanese peace treaty may be
signed by September / and that
1t win allow Japan TO rearm If she
sees At.
He told o news conference a
FIRST draft has been completed
and -.
Every one Of the most inter-
ested Pacific nations has either
put something into it or taken
something out.
ut is joint effort and I am
happy to say that there is a large
measure of agreement"
He said the draft win be sent
out again in o week or two for
additional comments. If any, by
the interested nations.
From these comments, he said.
viii be prepared the seminal
draft that probably win become
the treaty.
Bid for Russia Likely.
All the nations stiil legally at
war with Japan will be invited to
q city. as yet unchosen, for the
signing. Presumably Soviet RVS
sia viii be one OF those invited.
Mr.. Allison refused to speculate
whether the Soviets, who have
boycotted the negotiations, would
become signatory.
Mr.. Allison also refused to say
which Of the Chinese Govern
ments-Nationalist or Communist
would be invited. He said IAN
agreement has essentially been
reached" on this. But he did not
elaborate.
The special assistant to John
Foster Dulles. Republican adj
wiser to the State Department
said the treaty will have no strings
attached and that Japan will suf-
fer no written-in restrictions on
rearmament, fishing. shipping OF
commerce.
1T is my own feeling" he said
shat such treaty restrictions are
not only useless but defeat their
own purpose"
He said also the treaty win be
non-punitive.
Mr.. Allison recalled that Mr..
Dulles. in direct charge Of nego-
tiations. has stressed repeatedly
that the punishment clauses of the
Treaty Of Versailles were the
springboard for the Nazi party and
German rearmament.
Draft 20 Pages Long.
OF rearmament, Mr.. Allison
said the United States cannot ex-
pect to defend Japan unaided
forever" He said it was the
spirit Of the United Nations for
Japan to defend herself from ag-I
gresSion.
He said that while the Jap
aneSe constitution prohibits an
army or navy. there win be
nothing in the treaty against it,
Of that I am sure,
Mr.. Allison said the draft Is
only about 20 pages long.
1T win be the shortest treaty
Of such Importance in modern
times"
He discussed the treaty draft
with Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.
Allied supreme commander, and
the japanese Foreign ONCE. He
viii confer with Premier Shigeru
Yoshida.
He came here after treaty talks
In London and Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
'Notty Burglar Sought

Police today sought q burglar
whose wardrobe includes 81 new
pairs Of mems Stacks. The stacks
were stolen during the night from
STEMS Stores. Inc, 923 F street
NV, the manager, Louis Bograd
235 Audrey lane. Oxon Hill, Md.
reported. The burglar pried the
glass from a show window and
took the Stacks from display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

humid tonight and tomorrow; low
I60-65 degrees.
Virginia - Fair and cooler to-
night with low 62-68 degrees. To-
morrow. fair and less humid. and
not as warm.
Wind: West, northwest. Is miles
per hour, at 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

District OF Columbia Generally
fair, high near 90 degrees; not as
humid. Fair and cooler tonight.
with low near Sc degrees. Tomor-
row. mostly sunny with high about
IS degrees.
Maryland-Fair. cooler and less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

tendency of some agencies to
make wholesale promotions of
favored employees. Mr.. Written
believes.
LEAVE - The Civil Service
Commission this week viii propose
to Congress officially that Gov
eminent employees annual leave
benefits be reduced on a grad
uated leave system based on
seniority. The recommendation
viii be made to a Senate Civil
Service Subcommittee when it
opens hearings on leave reduction
legislation on Wednesday.
The commission is expected to
say that a graduated leave plan
Is preferable to the Coda, leave
rider voted by the Senate last
week as part of an appropriations
bill. The commission also is ex-
'pected to stress that substantive
law In regard to leave Is more de-
sirable than a legislative rider
that would have to be renewed
from year to year by Congress.
The commissions proposals,
while not yet completed, are ex-
pected to call for from Is to 26
days a year annual leave for en-
ployes, based on their seniority.
Commission officials say such a
plan would cut the Governments
annual leave cost as much as the
Senate adopted rider and. at the
same time. would not penalize
longtime career employees.
PAY-The House Civil Service
Committee WIN resume its Federal
pay raise hearings tomorrow,
when additional witnesses repre-
senting the various EN-, loye un-
ions will be heard.
+ 4
DEFERMENTS-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has added some
additional jobs to the list of po-
sitions for which agencies may
seek postponement Of military
service for their employees. They
are airplane navigators CONNER
ciaD. metal spinners. shipfitters
and farm operators.
BUREAUCRATIC HUNKS
The Society for Personnel Admin
istration, composed Of the Gov
[ernment's top administrative and
personnel officials. viii hold a
"gridiron" dinner at $3.50 pm.
Etomorrow In the YWCA. The So
|ciety's final dinner of the season
win feature songs and skits sat
irizing Government officers.
+ 4 y
JOB DECLINE-The rate of
Federal hiring shows signs of
slowing down for the first time