davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29

tai nebuvo ir liaudies. Ko-
kios liaudies vardu agrono-
mas Bepinigis cia kalba?
Jeigu tu latreliu, kurie buvo
susimete liaudies vyriausy-
bej Stalino saulei svieciant,
= tai as cia pat galiu pasa-
kyti: -busimoj Lietuvoj
mes mes situos smikius su-
tvarkysime per 20 minuciu.
Per zmonas ir sinagogas jie
j valdzia daugiau nesulys ir
zemes nedalys, mes niekas
siandien nezino, kick bus Ii
Ike zemdirbiu, galinciu ja
dirbti.
Tuo diskusijos ir pasibai-
'ge.
Suorganizaves rateli dak-
taras netrukus isejo is pro-
to, policijos vadas atsisake
stoti pris garbes teisma uz
viesa agronomo izeidima,
o musu moksliniu studiju
ratelio veikkla, stovyklos
siauciu dziaugsmui, nutru-
kO.
Anot kapeliono: = Ne ne
moksliskais isvedzio-
jimais atsispirti prizes triu-
pu tuza."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29

'kas buvo ypac svarbu, bet
tik dabar to suprantame.
Referata skate agrono-
mas Bepinigis apie busimo-
sios Lietuvos zemes reforma.
Pagraibom apdalines kick
viena busimosios Lietuvos
gyventoja po 10 hektaru ze-
mes norma, jis tvirtai pa
reiske, kad visos valdzios
Lietuvoj nebuvo teisetos,
nes nepakankamai atstova-
vo liaudi.
"-Liaudis nepakes tokios
valdzios, kurios atstovas,
nuovados virsininkas, swim
tant grizdamas is isgerimo
aplaist5 Laisves Alejoj lie
pa, = jei bus pageidavimQ,
galiu ir jo pavarde paskelb-
ii, baige agronomas savo
moksline paskaita.
Akivaizdoj tokiu triski-
nanciu faktu, moksliniQ stu
diju ratelio nariai tylejo,
lyg vandens prisisiurbe. Lii
teraturiskai tariant: - isl
viespatavo tokia tyla, kad
galejai girdeti muses. knar-
kima.
Tada paprase balso buves
policijos vadas, noredamas
apginti bandyma nuplesti
policijos garhe.
Kas yra proletaras,
kas yra darbininkas, ukinin-
kas, karys, net valkata -
as suprantu. AS nezinau,
kas yra liaudis. Jos Lietuvoj
nebuvo. Nebuvo dvaru, ne
buvo standby zemvaldziu,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29
d. Sk6sko po41n&>s9a~yo...
AAAAO DRn@INAIMNNAAI

Tremtiniu stovyklaj dak-
taras Vabalas pradejo kali
binti j jo organizuojama
Moksliniu Studiju Rateli.
Karta per savaite susirinki-
mas, ir nariai is eiles skaito
po referata moksline tema.
Prikalbejes pakankama kie-
XII kandidatQ, daktaras su-
sauke susirinkima. Tarp XII
tu - atejo jis pats, stovyk-
los kapelionas, mokytojas,
atsargos generolas, advoka-
tas, atsargos pulkininkas ir
grandinis katalikas, tai yra
- as pats.
Taigi, ratelis, pagaliau,
| buvo uzsuktas. Kai advoka-
tas pasiule be valdybos is
rinkti dar ir garbes teisma
- man dingtelejo mintis:
grazumu jau cia nepasi-
baigs =.
Pirmutiniai prizes rateli
uzprotestavo stovyklos anna
tininkai. Jie buvo prizes kaz-
kokias bajoru slaptas 'is-
rinktVju" draugijas, j ku-
rias ne kiekviena priima.
Tada dar savotiskai su-
pratome demokratija. Ma
meme, kad priemimas j rate
| Ii tik galinciu paskaityti
moksline paskaita, yra ne
demokratiska. Arba visi, ar
ba niekas.
Pirmoji paskaita vistiek
ivyko. Joje teikesi dalyvau-
ii net kelios nariu zmonos,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29

BILIETAI o$3.OO, $500, $l.0O ir 75c
DIRV0S redokcijoje, $500 Superior Avenue,
P.P. MULI0LI0 istoisoje, 6606 Superior Ave.,
Spoudos kioske, ar uzsokius teIefonu CL 1-0531
BoIondxio PUBLIC AUDITORIUM KASOJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
The ProwIer'
Opens Next
otFox

The P-onler.~ United Artists
-o-snt-c suspense drama sta
r!ng Van Helm and Evelv1
keyeS Viii make Is Detrc.t
oeo.. a. TIE Fox Theatre to,-
owing Inc theatres current a.
traction Best OF the Badnen. :
: was announced this week BY
william J Heineman. United A.
lists vice president in charge Of
Distribution.
Produced bv : p Eagle and
directed by Joseph Losey. The
P.ow,er : realistic drama az
Z desperate love affair overSha~-
owed bv murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Is Detroit Really
A City Of Freedom

dom Show cannot even get study
privileges o. JOBS with Detro.i's
best singing. dancing and dra-
matte outlets
This Is city where Negro
teachers are 10; given Jobs IN
schools wh@-w more white than
Negro chiidren sftend-znd . city
eSe-e teachers are judged first
or sk1n color and secondly on
sciLiy-by rs School SupeFin-
tenden,'s oVn admission
This IS a city where q Negro
musician cannot get a job with
the municipal symphony or
cheSf-s. a city where Negroes
cannot get accommodation IN
public housing IL white people
are 70 live In the project sim
ulfaneousiy.
Fsther Daniel < Lord. ) J.
20 be commended for his grand
work IN building tbs gigantic
saow for Det-oi;-snd for his
efforts 20 show the spin; rather
ina n:he history OF Detroit
3, Fsthes Lord and every
aocy else can plainly see that
-rs SPIRIT n Detroit Is srything
o4- FREE
Bill Lane
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Pop Symphony

TIE Detroit symphony O-cnes-
Ira Pep Concerts are heard over
WIZ T,-esGsy. Friday and Sal
lr5sy U.ih the Tuesday and Sat
LrGay breakfasts under The spcn-
sorship OF the Pteitse- E-ewirs
Cor. ps-y tt Friday eve-i- :
ee~cerf AL b broadcast IS =
plblc service feature - Inc
Goo6v 4 Station
TIE orchestra WI, = conduit
4 ~ Ts'.er POOLE ~.h broad
casts directly from ne bsni
she'll ~ Ire M.eaissr stsie far
grounds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
MRS. Knox
Wins Praise
In Letter

Mr.. Bill Lane
The New TriS re
Detrcit- M-A.
Dear Bill.
] caught yo-, s;o:Y Of q
Show. and ! an very graiss
Thanks for ire -.ssrsnrs a
! hope we can C soneihiaI
that will c.e : credit 10 I
OF Us
! ~aS esPer.a..Y glad hl|
you gave Mr. K-oS ina. nn|
fior- She is charming u,
devoted LADY s-o is been
privilege g w--k wl:h hsi-
She'll have several sr'uA
IN tie shcw. s-d Sc vii w
Flo Bufle-. !. you can a'|
them . .. :. sPoiiirs Sons
time. If woul5 De DIG hslp-
10 all Of us- Ara ;hsy rate u
notice.
Again thanks aao f.! BOP
well be seems you assh
Cordially
Daniel A. LORD ) !
Producer
City :: freedom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
E ONLY MICRO


-" -
H.. u -....
s--- fl 80 j. -
49, - t-z - -
--f ,s' - So l-'---= So Is -
M T@-sz az ---~ rt--7 ----s. 2 - - - t--
s--1s -'Ts-- s-s-.s 80 Ft-=- -'=.r --7--7-
st-r-1 -, --r - 80
$3.50 ~ r N@zs'-l s@ts~-1@ts :. '- p.-A-Ts a. p -
= ~ go. s-o- the1se -.-sn ,spp-. = - 'eg-e-
-s -s~A@s '-cIs '-@o-sf 5000 --s ---1-
E-4A1-@s '-@-t--=,- So ---e
-e-r-@i,H ---r-te-s FL ~ $40 i-1--s. -.7-A
ST. es-e@- S9es many q Is are came 10
s1 = re czn aes = ~ an1 1o~z 5Tasn S-Eee Dsvson-
ss1as "e 4s sea-e Seventh Avenue SKY 4nilo Cen
"a Avenue Stne are ~HcA the Negro crcines
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
"A Theatrical Editorial

s--~ Sr'@- tSL-r N.sE % S4r--
Or - Ire University Of Detro.s
S-s1--
Mzyc-S gOysrrosS. cons--s. aid
.her c1z-Itzrses all JON ine
--oa people .. D~-0.s N
.-s~s.rg he Sigges; shea ths
- nss sen n - hlS;org
ley ~l a. see Shog de-
sg--c % 5epct tte freedom
-@-~o.t ;he ce-zl sp.s.; u
1ss p ssesseo trough TIE years
&C n1~ ;o5sy i stands s.su2ch-
!, o<1i-- a. ne trlnzs ira; sse
---sr.-y good and prog eSslys-
regard Jess q rae. e;c
b.; Defros; Is net . 6fy Of
freedom II fscr Detroit IN
;houssads of glazing ways. pos
sexses less freedom Of spirit
Khan ether Northern cities like
Chicago. New York City. Buf.
.slo or Cleveland
Ken .--4t.-ea TIE Ken
- ~ ooFceT-sftorcs cafe se-F-
~ @.t-C-t c-s~-4-sl lra;ic- - Ne
Z rs Nrfc1a s-14
--s- - e get neal = one
t-e 11w-nto~-- restsgra-,, he-e
De'sc'
Is /; city ct freedom that
carries = police force thai does
nothing g enforce the D5SSs
Civil Rights Law an5 the laws
q TIE federal sovernnen.
~hica ~oul5 Pe-ni; Detrci;
Eer-c people &C obtain unbiased
aa6 qualified enPioYnen; in
tie city's main buildinss7
~ cy G. -:-ee1on IS J
give sz,= Jos % Mesa
m=r l-s re1 r Is nan d.
pa----ert s-c-ez / w.l 70. give
s4cre.s- Al ps..lo-s 20 Negro girls
wsl- of buildings.
ne Pr oscc.. General Motors
: So G-srar,y IRIS. srd 2. re
o-l1.nE And these s-e build
rs ma z.e supposed - rS-
cssk t-a f.se5c~ q. De-. CO..
Ire daily newspapers. the
Free Press. News and Times.
which claim spokesranship fer
al De:roi;. s.eadtas.ly refuse
70 hire Negro reporters and
sere:a-ial workers
Lee telev.s.o- station refuse
- re Se4-o w-s.e ps,.rs-s
c-A-,o-s-unless ire shows
a. - csl'v Negrc.5
NEGRO doc.orx are x.ill re-
fused pract;ce privileoex IN most
Of the c,ty's bicces. hospitals.
TIE locsl AAA fsu,o-oh,ls
az. rs, s~-en, Nagro r4-.
,@-srr, si-rong- De.~oi, Nsv-oss
own noe cars ,ha- Nsrroes r,
s-vu-A-s So Ses-cas c.,-,,
.v. s.o~. ~ .ra c,,v. - ~
si,s--A
T.s ~.-ea- 80 h.s sA,.-s..
Evening star., 1951-04-29
WRINGER WASHER

Herest
mokeher he q
ehurnins
load
powerful make
budget! $l29
But Dad break old obsolete wosh
regardless condition
mukes
offer
O Georges
Evening star., 1951-06-03
D. c. Metropolitan Area Passes
Greater Baltimore in Population

The Washington Metropolitan
Area finally has overtaken Greater
Baltimore in population, in the
last decade, the Census Bureau
disclosed yesterday in q prelimi-
mary report.
The 81 per cent increase to ap-
proximately IA million persons
here compares with the Baltimore
areas % percent jump to above
1.3 million. In the District itself
the percentage increase of q per
cent was more than double that
of Baltimore City's 10 per cent
increase. Baltimore city, itself,
numbers 948.10 compared to
Washington's 100000.
Bureau computations for Met
ropolitan Washington include the
city. four Maryland and Virginia
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Camp Pleasant Together they have for 72O children this
Boys and girls from to 70 will share the fun of outdoor
activity together They will hike. games sing
crafts eat heartily and sondyguided sympathetic
leadership guarded by alert health
WHEN they go home they will ideas about
and memories to fall back for year ahead
But-only 384 of the campers yet of going
Through the Community Chest money for that number has
Another 336 children vouched for. That lot
of S18.40s and s36y80s
That is why this appeal is being made.
Prince William Forest Park down the Potomac, not
from Qanco and s5 miles from Washington 1t occupies 1900
acres of woodland nature lovers paradise for ciybed
sters it is revelation.
Campers birds and rabbits catch tadpoes
beaver colony has this There miles
of forest paths Meals often
evening campers circle around council fire. to tell stories
There skeching and wood working clay modelling and
weavng-new ss for Singing minges with
the bird-song and wind
SWIMMING twice daily-a free period for ALL
formal instruction those
to take esaving tests Boats hand Camp Good
Will.
Campers headlong They're the top drawing
card of the program.
Rangers the National Park Service run the park The
Summer Outings Committee Community Chestsupported agency
the Thtyone social agencies both public
private select the children who will have the joy Of claiming beds
The Stars Congressional gave 81 629
head start toward sending those 336 paid
But much more is needed
You can be godfather to Of these youngsters
Send The Star check money-order-or $1840
first week. 1868 for BOTH Or you
Whatever give will be gratefully acknowledged
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Iof the Senate the letter from
President Truman, who expressed
personal anxiety over "the serious
consequences of the present explo-
sive situation" in Trans oil con-
Itroversy. The letter was delivered
by American Ambassador Henry
Grady yesterday.
The text of the letter and an
account of DR.. Mossadegh's re-
marks to the Senate were pub
lished in Etelaat, Trans largest
newspaper and broadcast on the
official radio.
Points In Comment.
In his comments, DR.. Mossadegh
made these points:
/. Britain has not informed
Iran of willingness to accept oil
naturalization in principle The
British ambassador, he said, had
only remarked that Britain would
probably agree to a form of
naturalization"
2 The Ambassador, Sir Francis
Shepherd, had suggested that a
British mission might reach such
good results" that revision of the
(See IRAN. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-06-03
u. 5. Forbids Travel
OF American Citizens
To CzechosIovakia
State Department Cites
Outis Case as Latest
In Series of Incidents
BY The Associated Press

The United States yesterday
imposed a ban on travel by
American citizens to Communist
ICzechoslovakia, where Associated
Press Correspondent William
Oatis has been under arrest for
six weeks.
State Department officials SAID
the Oatis case was the latest of q
series of incidents involving
Americans which had made it
clearly undesirable to permit
travel to Czechloslovakia.
The department issued this an
nouncement:
Because of conditions now ex-
listing in Czechoslovakia the De-
partment of State has decided
that,-until further notice, Ameri-
can passports of private travellers
|are no longer valid to proceed to
that country.
Passports issued or renewed In
the United States or any United
States foreign service office will be
stamped not valid for travel in
Czechoslovakia.' Those not so
stamped should not, however, be
considered as valid for Czechoslo-
vakia unless they nave been pre-
sented for approval of special
travel"
Other Bans Removed.
Simila rbans have been imposed
in the past on travel to other
Communist countries, notably
Yugoslavia (becauSe Of trouble
over Yugoslav-Americans) and
Hungary (because of the Vogeler
case). In both cases those bans
have been lifted so that the only
travel prohibition now, officials
said, is that on Czechoslovakia.
Correspondent Oats. 81, went to
Prague to take up an assignment
in June. 1850. He was arrested
April % of this year on the Off
cially announced charge that he
(See CZECH. Page A-4.1
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Allies Hacking Away
AT Foe in Red Korea
Despite End Of Drive
By The Associated Press

TOKYO, Sunday, June 3.-Tht
Allied all-out offensive ended yes.
terday, but United Nations troop.
hacked away at growing Red re.
sistance north of the 38th Parallel
The 9th Army commander de.
clared today the end of the "pur.
suit phase" was not related tt
reported peace talks elsewhere ir
the world. He emphasized that
the drive was halted solely be-
cause the Reds, after suffering
terrific losses, had retreated be-
yond possible encirclement."
New censorship regulations
strictest of the war-were clampec
down yesterday, then eased slight
ly today to permit trickle o1
frontline detail.
Reds Moving South.
Almost all of South Korea was
free of Communist troops. But
OLA oOAA E1A A4y oUclA O11CC1 OclG
large groups of Reds were moving
southwark toward the central
front.
All along the front U. N. troops
met stiffening Red resistance. AT
Yongong, north of the 38th Par
allel on the central front 1000
Communists began attacking last
night and didn't withdraw until
! am. today. The 9th Army staff
officer, however, described most of
the enemy action as stubborn de-
laying action" u. N. gains were
mostly under two miles.
U. N. fighters and bombers ham,
mered away at frontline targets
and rear area supply centers. But
the B-29 Superforts were finding
the Russian-type MIG-15 jets in
creasingly aggressive. The Fal
fCno TnnTA n.~ -
Evening star., 1951-06-03

counties and two nearby Virgins
cities. Greater Baltimore includes
the city, and Baltimore and Anne
Arundel Counties.
On a comparative basis, the two
city areas have much In common
right down to the ratio of numeri-
cal superiority Of women over men
the census officials reported.
In Metropolitan Washington
this ratio is 81 men to every 10C
women, as it was 10 years ago
Greater Baltimore is slightly bet
.ter-or worse-off with SO men
per 100 women. This, however
was a drop for Baltimore with its
99-man figure of 1910.
Both city areas had almost iden-
(see CENSUS. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Another Day in 9Os Forecast
AS o6 Sets Years Heat Record
Ron Not Expected; Freok Storms, Snow
And Floods Hit Much of Nation

Those who didn't find their place
in the sun yesterday may get an.
other chance today.
While. freakish June weather
gave other parts of the country
storms, tornado winds. snow
Idrenching rains. drought and
flood. the Washington area swell
tered under the years highest
temperature.
The thermometer at National
Airport hit 96 degrees at 3:15 pm
one degree of the high marks
set in 1895 and 1925.
If a few degrees under yester-
days mark means relief. 1t may be
in sight. The Weather Bureau
called for a high of near 95 today
la chance of late afternoon showers
went into the discard early
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Auto Production Cut
To About IL Million
Units in Next Quarter
NPA Orders 37o6 Slash
To Sove Scorce Metals;
Formula Is Devised
By Froncis P. DouqIos

The Government yesterday
ordered a further cutback in pas
senger production to bring output
in the three months beginning
July ! down to about IL million
cars.
This is 81 per cent under the
production of almost 1.9 million
cars in the July-September quarter
Of 1850, a record year. It is also
about IA per cent under estimated
production of IA million cars In
the current April-June quarter
but a National Production Au-
thority official said the IA million
figure was only a guess.
The NPA said the cutback order
was necessary to save scarce steel
copper and aluminium for defense
production.
The new order does not directly
control the unit production o1
the various automobile manufac-
turers. It limits the amount OF
three critical metals which may
be used according to a formula
which takes into consideration the
average amount of each metal
used per car in January. 1850, and
each manufacturers share of the
overall permitted production of
IL million units according to the
manufacturers relative position in
the industry.
May Make More Light Cars.
When the amount of steel, cop
per and aluminium is determined
by this formula for each company
the company may then make
more automobiles by cutting down
on its output of heavy cars and
stepping up his production of
light cars.
In other words, General Motors
may get a larger unit production
by turning out fewer Cadillacs
and more Chevrolets and Ford
may make fewer Lincolns and
more FordS.
While the method of deter
mining the cutback is changed
from previous orders, NPA said
the formula will result in approx
imately the same reductions in
metals use as had been planned.
It has been expected that NPA
would restrict the industry to IS
per cent Of the steel it used in the
first half of 1850, counting ad-
justment in allotments; go per
cent of the copper and SO per
cent of the aluminium.
Steel allowed the industry in
(Eea ATTTNNRnpTT .TS pooa ASA
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Truman Back in Capital
After 5-Day Rest Cruise
BY the Associated Press

President Truman returned from
Ia f1ve-day rest cruise abroad the
yacht Williamsburg yesterday.
There had been reports he might
resume the cruise after transact
ing some official and personal
business, but reporters who talked
with members of the Williams
lburgs' crew late in the day were
told it was docked for the week.
end.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

There isn't enough of a chance
even to mention it," the forecaster
said.
Continued heat-90 degrees on
Friday and 96 today-is not yet
alarming farmers in nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland, but more
heat without rain may cause
damage, one county agent re-
ported last night.
Further south, in the Carolinas
Northern Florida, Georgia. Missis-
sippi and Tennessee, cotton, corr
and pastures were baking. Missis-
sippi's Gov. Fielding Wright ap-
pealed for prayers for rain. S
Corley, Mississippi agriculture
(See WEATHER. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Acheson Moy Resign,
|McGruth Indicates
By the Associcted Pres,

FALMOUTH, Mass. June IA
hint that Secretary of State
Acheson may resign came today
from Attorney General McGrath
Mr.. Acheson, MIR. McGrath told
the Providence al-Bulletin,
may eventually conclude that
courageous public service exacts
a price that is not paying"
He described Mr.. Acheson as
zone of the greatest Secretaries of
State this country has ever had"
Mr.. McGrath was here to attend
the 25th reunion of his class of
Providence College, Providence,
r. !.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

order pending passage of the leg
islation she says is needed hav
been told that any agency in nee,
of information from court file
can get it.
She has informed these Capito
queStioners that she has givel
her staff instructions to bring tt
her any questions they canno
handle to the satisfaction of al
concerned. She has said she car
then take care of these requests
for information without modify.
ing her blanket secrecy order.
Sees No Action Needed.
The members of Congress tc
whom she has given these answers
preferred not to be quoted BY
name because they questioned hel
informally in a voluntary effort
to see if they could straighter
out the controversy over her re-
Ifusal to give information to COM
munity agencies.
She also has told members of
Congress. it was learned, that the
release of the Juvenile Court
Study Committees report and her
accompanying statement will put
an end to the storm of protest
that has ragged since her secrecy
order was disclosed.
The Study Committees report
Will be made public tomorrow.
She was quoted by a member of
congress as saying the study
committees report and her ac-
companying statement will show
that nothing Is in controversy
that requires any immediate ac-
ton.
Court Formality, Protested.
In her conversations with mem
bers of Congress and others, she
has said the courts are not dis
turbed by her order, nor are the
police, and complaints made
against her have been greatly
exaggerated. She has also taken
the position that somebody is just
trying to make trouble for me-"
In addition to the secrecy order,
resigning members of the contro-
ersy-ridden court also have pro-
tested at the formality of the
hearings in the court. Miss
Helaine A. Todd. in her letter of
resignation last week as director
OF social work, asked the judge:
why on January II did you
issue a set of rules formulating
(Cnn TTTXTTNJTT n C0T1pT Der ~
Evening star., 1951-06-03

NEW YORK. June 2 (P.-Paul
q. Hoffman, director of the Ford
Foundation, left today by plane
for a three-week business trip in
Europe. He was accompanied bs
his wife and daughter. He said
he would join Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ford II In Paris for the tour.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Judge CoekriII Insists
Secrecy Order Dispute
is Tempest in Teapot
Members of Congress
Told Agencies Needing
Court Data Con Get 1t
By Miriom Gutenberg

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H
Cockrill is responding to Congress
sional questions about her secrecy
order by saying the whole con-
troversy is simply tempest in q
teapot and no emergency ha.
been created by her ban on in,
formation, 1t was learned las
night,
Members Of Congress who hav'
suggested that she modify tn
Evening star., 1951-06-03

m a n y t o
whom joy is a
stranger.
The Sc are
the beneficial
ries of The
Stars appeal.
The s t a r
wants to send
tn e m away
for two weeks
this S,lnnar
for a carefree
vacation.
1t will cost
$18.40 to send
a child to
camp for one
WEEK, 9oo.oU
for two.
Two camps
are waiting in
Prince Will
liam Forest
Park in near
by Virginia.
Camp Good
w IL and
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Denies KNOWLEDGE
Of Any Peace
Proposals Now
By John A Giles and
Gornett D. Horner

The United States is willing to
halt the Korean fighting at or
near the 38th Parallel if there
can be assurances of no further
Communist aggression, Secretary
of State Acheson said yesterday.
He testified before the joint
Senate committee investigating
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Train Kills II Workmen

BRESCIA, italy, June 2 (P.-
An electric train crashed into a
truck and trailer loaded with work.
men today near Pisogne, north
west of here, killing IL and injur-
ing %.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Send q Kid to Comp
Your Once-o-Yeor Chance
To Make a Child Happy

WASHINGTON has the chance play godfather
ing children this
Today The Star launches its 1851 appeal needy young
Sers to
There children in this who lack
place to play comfortable happy home There
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Kirk Returns to Moscow

MOSCOW, June 2 (P1.-Ambas-
sador Alan G. Kirk returned to
Moscow today from an eight-day
visit to Western Europe.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Norwegian Joins Koreo Peoce Com
poisn in U. N. Pose A-3.
Hong Kong Observers Doubt Thot Peipins
Will Moke Peoee Bid. Pose A.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Hearing Puts Acheson on Tnol Be-
fore Congress ond People. Pages AS.
AT, and AS.