davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09

neteisingas, jei paneigciau jos
teigiama inasa minetoje veiklo-
je. Bet, deja, Siandien il be tel
giamo inaso yra jau padariusi
ir tebedaro gan didelius tauti-
MUS nuostolius. Ia trumpai jau
mateme kalbant apie mokyklas.
Apie parapiju bel dvasiskijos
siandienini neigiama inasa ne
tik tautiniu, bet ir religiniu at
veju taip pat yra jau gan daug
rasyta, bet dar daug ir reikia,
kadangi ju daroma zala tebesi-
tesla.
Tautiniu atzvilgiu didzioji
zaizda - tai parapiju klebonu
neisileidimas j parapiju mokyk-
las lituanistikos dalyku. O tau
tiniu ir religiniu - tai neisilei-
dimas j parapiju baznycias lie
tuviu tremtiniu kunigu, kaip
darbininku religineje ir tautine-
je srityje, nepaisant, kad darbo
laukai tiesiog dirvonuoja, nepai-
SAINT, kad darbininkais siullosi
vienos Motinos - Lietuvos SUI
nus ir netgi konfratrai. Deja,
jie buvo netik kad nepriimami
j Evangelijos vienuogyna(D,
bet trukdomi prie altOriaus savo
tautieciams net vienu pamaldQ
atlaikyti net Tautos sventes pro-
ga. Taigi!
Nieko tad nuostabaus, kad po
toxic gesto is konfratrQ puses,
vienas antras tremtinys kunigas
nuejo pragyvenimo jieskoti j
fabrika, kuriuos, deja, j. E. Vys-
kupas viename raste skatina
boikotuoti: "Smerkiame tuos,
kurie is savo kaltes Xxi siol gals
ia be darbo ar nuejo dirbti /
fabrikus :. Kurio nepaveikia
prieteliskas zodis, gal butu ne
perdaug jiems paskelbti lietuviu
kunigu boikota ..' Taciau KY
la klausimas ar nebutu tiksliau
mineto ganytojo raginimas nu-
kreipti prizes tuos, nepaisant kas
jie bebutu, kurie siandien truk-
do musu teisingas, bet galop net
Dievo ir Baznycios isakytas, is
tevu paveldetas, prigimtas as
piracijas tautybes ir religijos
atzvilgiu.
siais sventais reikalais .besi-
sielojant pasigirdo pasiulymai
kreiptis net j Vatikana, paw.
Dirva Mr.. 13, 1851: "Organi-
zuokimes dar karta". Mintis yra
sveikintina: kaip kylanti ,ginti
zmoguje Dievo ir prigimties as
piracijas; kaip kylanti is pa
saulieciu. Nors del rezultatu ir
butu abejoniu, bet mintis svei-
kintina, mes yra imanomasi gal
net paskutiniausiu ir kulturin-
giausiu priemoniu besiekiant
pasalinti kliutis prie musu SIAN
dieniniu tiesioginiu tikslu.
Nors Vatikanas yra ir pasau-
linio masto istaiga, bet Vatika-
nui, kaip tokiam, tikiu butQ
idomu patirti paw. Kun. Vilku-
taicio, kun. Rakausko "karzi-
gystes" ne tik tautiniu, bet ir
religiniu atzvilgiu; arba: kaip
tulas klebonas po keliu pazadu
tremtiniu tevu komitetui ivesti
j jo parapijos mokykla lituanis-
tikos dalykus - neispildo paza-
do; arba: kaip tulas klebonas
20 keletos dienu neleido ilgiau
tremtiniui kunigui laikyti pa
maldu; arba: kaip klebonai, ne
paisant ju parapijoj 100000 ap-
sistojusiu tremtiniu pageidavl-
mu, nepriima tremtinio kunigo;
arba: kaip tremtinys kunigas
tinkas prie ivairiu tautybiu, tik
"netinkas' prize lietuvisku pa
rapi.ju ir TT. ir TT. Tuo reiketu
pasiskusti Vatikanui, juo labiau,
kadangi jis jau nesyki yra pa
reiskes Lietuvos atjautima. Tie
sa, ne vienas teisingai pasakys,
kad tai yra tiesiogine baznytines
roIox,vhoc paroiro BOT doio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09
Brocktonas at|iko pareiga

VIII
mingai baige Tautos Fondo va
iu. Brocktonui skirta 1900 dol.
kvota atliko 1884 procentu. Tai
yra CANA didele suma mazutei
Brocktono kolonijai. Kartu rel
kia pasidziaugti sekmingu dar-
bu visu lietuviskq organizaciju
susispietusiu j Brocktono Lie
tuviu Taryba. Tenka apgailes-
tauti, kad vietos lietuviu klebo-
mas neleido Kataliku Federaci-
jai prie to grazaus darbo prisi-
deti. 'Priesingai, per savo lei
DIANA biuleteni eme skelbti, jog
K. Federacijai norma mokes-
cius uzdeti. Veliau K. Fedora
cijos atstovams isake is Brock
tono Lietuviu Tarybos pasi-
traukti.
Brocktono Lietuviu Tarybos
rupesciu ir lesomis buvo pami-
nett Birzelio ivykiai. Tam tiks-
lui vietos parapijos baznycioj
buvo uzpirktos misios ir pasam-
dyti du radio pusvalandziai.
Per radija kalbejo Tremtiniu
Komiteto pirmininkas adv. P.
Viscinis lietuviskai ir adv. l..
Tamulevicius angliskai. Del
trumpo laiko, menine dalis buvo
CANA trumpa.
Nors ir dideli karsciai, brock
tonieciai savo kultlriniu DARBY
neapleidzia. Lietuviu Baklzes
parodai jau ruosiamasi. Is Ka-
nados atvyksta dali. Tamosai-
tiene su savo lietuviskais memo
audiniais. Renkami gintaro bel
medic dirbiniai. Bakuzes att
darymo diena rugsejo ga kartu
bus pamineta Tautos svente.
Tam -tikslui. .ruosiama idomi pro-
grama ir numatoma pakviesti
"Voice of America. Brockto-
nieciai laukia sveciu is aplinki-
niu koloniju.
*
Lituanistine mokykla, veikusi
metus laiko, issiskirste atosto-
gu. Ia; buvo bedos mokyk.a,
kuri laikesi mokytoju ir Trem-
tiniq Komiteto rupesciu. Yra
sudaryta komisija, kuri turetp
rupintis lituanistiniq dalykp
ivedimu j pagrindines mokyklas.
Musu valstybes istatymai lei
dzia eimtosios kalbos destyma
net High School, jei atsiranda
reikiamas mokiniu skaicius.
Pats laikas tevams ii komisijai
sukrusti ir tuo pas:rlpinti XII
tais mokslo metals. siuo atveju
lemjamas zodis prjklauso tevams
nes be jq paramos'kornisija ME
ko repadarys. Pereitais metals
lietuviska spauda skelbe, kad
Brocktono High Scsool baige Is
l;etuviq kilmes vaikai> bet ME
kas nepagalvojo ir atitinkamu
laiku nepasirupino gauti lietuvi
mokytoja. Esant 20 mokiniu,
valstybes istatymai leidzia ture-
ii lietuvi mokytoja.
Prizes pusantrq metu graziai
pradeje veikti skautai nutilo.
Jau metal lajko nieko negirdeti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09

vardu, kurios sefas yra jau cia
ir tikrai tiktu siuo reikalu jam
susirlpinti.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
800 Elk Cross Border
Into Cunudu Each Fall

EDMONTON, Alberta.-A herd
of some 600 elk crosses the border
from Montana each fall to spend
the winter in Canada. They re-
verse usual migration habits by
trekking north in search of winter
grazing.
These elk are the largest North
American deer except for the
moose, and are close kin of the red
deer of Europe and the stag OF
Scotland. They are not related to
the European elk, which is Of the
same family as the Canadian
moose.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Spectacular Changes Seen in Livestock Field

mel plant, while it may be ap-
preaching the peak in livestock
which might come to it for pro-
cessing, still has a substantial
growth potential in the processing
of livestock raw material.
Use of antibiotics in livestock
feed has been increased the past
year and experiments with arti-
Ificial sow's milk may lead to ex-
itensive pig hatcheries, he said.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
American Woman Killed By Costa Rican Bandits

Their two children, age 10 and
IL, escaped unharmed. The ban
dit got away with money and
jewelry.
The attack took place on lone
ly section of the Pan-American
highway. The Truluks were re-
turning to the United States for
their vacation and apparently
stopped to repair their car when
they were held up.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEWARK, N. j.. Dec. 13.-
Ford Motor Co. assembly plants
in Edgewater and Metuchen will
lay of about 1900 employees for
two weeks during preparation for
production of 1852 models, it was
announced yesterday.
The Lincoln Mercury division
shutdown will begin today and
continue until January 2. when
production is expected to resume.
Only $50 of the ,450 hourly paid
employees of the Metuchen plant
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Czechs Purify Diplomats In Factory and Coal Mine

Semiofficial explanation: "They
have gone back into their coun-
try's productive cycle to show
their devotion to the cause of the
proletariat and to purify them
selves from capitalist intoxica-
ton"
/ First Secretary Hayek of the
Czech Embassy in Montevideo,
Uruguay, was sent to a metallurgi-
cal factory upon his recent recall
Ito Prague.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Mimi, Dec. 13.-Jay
C. HORNED, chairman of the board
of the George A HORNED Co., last
night told stockholders that
strange and imaginative expert
ments in the field of livestock
production may prove as Spectac-
ular as introduction of hybrid
corn.
Mr.. HORNED said that the Hor-
Evening star., 1951-12-13
BY the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Dec. 13.
An American woman was killed
and her husband wounded by a
bandit in lonely section OF Costa
Rica near the Nicaraguan border,
according to reports from La Cruz.
Mrs. Irma Truluks, As. and her
Truston Oliver Truluks,
33. were formerly of Jacksonville,
Fla. They have resided here for
several years.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Ford Will Lay OFF 1900 In Two Jersey Plants

will remain on the job during the
shutdown.
About 900 of the 1000 employees
of the Edgewater plant are ex-
pected to be laid off between De-
cember 81 and January 7, while
new assembly lines for Fords are
formed.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

PARIS, Dec. 13 (CDM Many
Czech diplomats recalled from
posts in capitalist countries have
to undergo a "purification" Pc
riod.
Ivan Gavora, press attache at
the Czech Embassy in Rome, and
the commercial attache were
summoned home a month ago.
They now work in a coal mine in
Moravia.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Anyway, Scots Were Warm

Weather experts say Scotland's
recent Indian summer" was
caused by IAN intense anti-cy-
clone over Russia"
Evening star., 1951-09-20
.Goodkind 10 Manage
Arlington Symphony

Bernard A. Goodkind of Vienna,
an attorney with the ONCE OF
Price Sterilization. has been ap-
pointed manager Of the Arlington
Civic Symphony Association fund
campaign which will open Octo-
ber /.
The association is seeking 1000
new members to meet its 1851 SO
budget of $4,000.
Four campaign chairmen have
been named by Mr.. GoodkiIid.
They are william Montgomery
Smith, in charge of solicitation
among lawyers: j. Maynard Ma
gruder. real estate; DR.. Hehry
Field, dentists, and Percy z. Han
son, accountants.
Mr.. Goodkind said precampaign
contributions may be addressed
to John II. Williams, association
president. 5317 South Eighth road,
Arlington. Dues for members are
50 a year; patrons, $5, and spou-
sors. $40.
All concerts this year will be
free. The first performance, a
concert for young people, is sched-
uled for 8 pm. November 1S at
Washington-Lee High School. Ber-
nard RoSenthal will conduct.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Arlington Tax Bill Error
Won't Delay Apporiioning

An error in printing Arlington
tax bills will have no effect on dis
tribution of tax receipts between
schools and general county gov
ernment, State Attorney General
j. Lindsay Almond. jr., has ruled
The bills reported the division
of the $2.75 tax rate as STAT to
the general fund and $l.2S to the
school fund
Colin c. Macpherson. School
Board chairman and opponent OF
Treasurer John Locke Green in
the November election, said these
figures should be reversed.
In an opinion from Mr.. Almond
received by the School Board
through Dowell j. Howard. State
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, the attorney general said
the authority to levy taxes is
vested in the county board and
"the treasurer has no authority
to apportion the use for which the
taxes collected are to be put.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Bus Strike issues

The issues in the Washington,
Marlboro 81 Annapolis strike are:
PAY.
Unions Seek an increase of IL
cents and hour over the $l.38
hourly rate paid to drivers and
the $1.50 an hour paid to first
class mechanics. They also seek
an increase Of 8 cents an hour
for the pension fund.
Company-Offers a 9-cent hour
ly increase and 3 cents to pension
fund. Company figures show that
81 drivers would make $3,725 .96
annually If their gross pay were
based on the April May-June
quarter. Mechanics, figured on
the same basis, would receive
So, ,920.56 annually. The company
also said II drivers would be paid
in excess of $4,000 annually based
on the quarterly pay Employees
also receive fringe benefits, such
as disqualification and pay for
charter trips, officials said.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
ruce
Continued From First Page.)

willing to consider reopening the
talks because Of the responsible
attitude" the Allies have taken
regarding the admitted violations.
They added: "In order not to
let the previously mentioned un-
settled incidents continue to OBJ
struct the progress of the nego-
Itiations of both sides, we there
fore propose that the delegates of
both sides should Immediately
resume the armistice negotiations
Iat Kaesong without any need for
further discussion on the condi-
tions for the resumption of armi-
|stice negotiations"
Ridgway Proposal Rejected.
This amounted to rejection of
Gen. Ridgway's Monday proposal
that liaison officers meet to dis
cuss conditions that would be
mutually acceptable for reopening
the talks.
Earlier. Gen. Ridgway had pro-
posed that the talks be shifted
from Kaesong. The Reds rejected
this. The belief has been wide
spread here that Gen. Ridgway
would not insist on switching the
site If ironclad agreements could
avert the constant pickering over
alleged violations of Kaesong's
neutrality.
The Reds did not say whether
they wanted the full delegations
Ito meet or only the subcommit-
tees. At the time talks were
suspended the subcommittees were
ldeadlocked over the problem of a
lcease-f1re buffer zone across the
Korean Peninsula.
Vice Admiral Turner JOY, chief
Allied negotiator, and two other
members Of the main delegation
Maj. Gen. L. c. Cragie and Rear
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke-are In
Tokyo. So are two members of
the subcommittee. Col. Andrew J..
Kinney of the Air Force and Col
~. c. Murray of the Marines.
There was no indication when
they would return to the base
camp in an apple orchard near
MunSan
The Red note was given to an
Allied liaison officer at the Pun
Imanjon1 bridge this morning at
about the same time it was broad
cast over Peiping radio.
1t. Col. Norman B. Edwards
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Six Accused as Reds
To Be Arraigned Sept. %
By the Asseeiutsd Pres.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2O.-six
persons accused of advocating
violent overthrow of the Govern
ment are scheduled to be ar
raigned in Federal Court here
September %.
Bernard j. Flynn. United States
attorney for Maryland, said the
defendants will be brought be-
fore Judge w. Calvin Chestnut.
Five OF those under indictment
are admitted members of the Com
munist Party. They are Philip
Frankfeld. former head Of the
party in Maryland; his wife. Re-
gina. George A. Meyers. former
chairman and organizer of the
party's district four headquarters
in Baltimore: Leroy Wood, chair
man of the party In the District
of Columbia and treasurer for dis
trict four. and Mrs. Dorothy Rose
Blumberg, formerly q party official
here.
Maurice Braverman, Baltimore
attorney, also is under indictment,
The defendants are free on bail
ranging from $1,000 for Braver-
man to $40 900 for Frankfeld. The
six were picked UP last month by
the FBI here and in New York and
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
BY The Assoeieted Pres.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Sept. 20.
IF it's called the North Pole
there ought to be a pole there.
So reasoned Alaska Workman
Stanley Carson. He built one.
painted it like a barber pole and
asked the Air Force to drop it
at the top of the world.
That's where the trouble started.
The 58ti Weather Reconnais-
sance Squadron, which makes rou-
tine polar flights, hum -hawed over
Mr.. Garson's request, then said
yesterday:
The 9-foot, 2o0-pound pole is
too big. The B-29s of the squad
ron are converted for long-dis-
|tance flying and gas tanks obstruct
the bomb bay doors.
To be dropped at all, Mr.. Carson
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HeIicopter Survivor Describes
Narrowing 8 Hours in Swamp

he was under the motor and ]
Icculd not pull him out. NY left
shoulder and left arm were numb
III ] hadn't got my shoulder all
tom ups ! could have gotten
Chuck. !" IN
Mr.. Knittle said he used cush-
ions from the craft and my good
arm to keep Mr.. Sturzenburger
from sinking into the muck.
st seemed like had been there
la long, long time when an amphib-
ious plane new over and the pilot
waved at me.
Finally, two other helicopters
came right by me. but they didn't
see me. ! thought sure I'd have
to stay there all night. but along
about sundown they came back
land saw me"
Mr. Sturzenburger was still un-
conscious. Each Of the helicoDters
took a survivor to Pi.ottown. near
the mouth of the Mississippi
where Coast Guard cutter picked
them up and brought them ashore
lAmbulances brought them to New
Orleans.
Mr.. Knittle and Mr.. Sturzenpur-
lger had been exploring for oil in
the coastal marshes.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
WindfaH Of Stainless Steel
Released for Civilian Use
BY the Associated Press

A windfall of 2o,33o, 900 pounds
of stainless steel for civilian use
was released by the military as
not needed yesterday.
The Defense Production Ad-
ministration. announced the ac-
ton and allotted the steel for use
during the next three months, in
which it will account for about I
per cent of total supply.
ne-third of the amount re-
leased was set aside for passenger
car producers, who use stainless
steel for trim. A little over one
third was earmarked for refrig-
orators, toasters, vacuum cleaners
and other durable goods. The rest
was split up among miscellaneous
uses.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Peace
Continued From First Page.)

kCONUluutQ cIOLl CuSt EdBC.J +
defeat at the Japanese peace
treaty conference at San Fran
cisco.
When another questioner asked
lii, In the future. this country was
going to rely on force rather than
diplomacy, the President answered
|by saying that the United Ma
|tions had been organized to argue
things out instead OF fighting
them out but that this course
had become impossible. Mr.. Tru-
man expressed regret that this
was the truth and said the use
|of force has become necessary.
HE pointed to Korea as an
example.
Other troubled areas where
diplomacy had failed, he contin-
ued, had been in Greece. Turkey
Berlin-a reference to the air lift
lincident-and Trieste.
1t was then that he asserted
that the ability to meet force witt
force was the solution of the
trouble today.
| The President said the U. M i
willing to continue the Kaesong
truce talks because they were re.
lquested by the opposition, and hi
ladded that we are willing to exerj
every effort to get q peaceful set.
tlement there.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

flew through the rain by helicop-
ter to take the note from North
Korean Col. Chang Chun-san.
Col. Chang was smiling broadly.
On previous occasions he had
been surly. He chatted amiably
with U. N. correspondents who
preceded Col. Edwards to the Red
outpost. ~
Delivery OF the message took less
than one minute. Col. Edwards
flew back to Munsan and the note
was relayed Immediately TO Gen.
Ridgway.
The note was polite and lacked
the fiery blasts Of previous Red
communications.
No Backing Down on Charges.
Although 1t appeared to be a
complete about-face, the Reds no
where backed down from their
charges Of Allied violations Of
Kaesong.
Dealing with the Allied denials
of the mass Of Red charges, the
note said:
aThis kind of denial can by
no means alter or do away with
all the witnesses and the material
evidence which we possess con-
corning these incidents.
And therefore the incidents
which our side has drawn atten-
ton to and protested must be
dealt with in a responsible way z
The new Communist move did
mot come as q complete surprise
to Allied officers here. Observers
have noted that while the Red
charges were serious enough for
them to call OF the talks for
good. the lseds made no move in
that direc don.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
New York Times
Charges Life Added
Words to Its Story
BY The A,soeiat.d pr..s

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Ths
New York journal American says
Arthur Hays suzlberger, publisher
of the New York Times. has ac-
cused the editors of Life Magazine
of inserting unauthorized words
In an article in the magazine by
IA Times staff man.
The article, dealing with the
history Of the Times. was written
by Meyer Berger.
The memorandum was posted
on the bulletin board in the Times
office. It said:
ITO those of you who have seen
the article on the Times In this
weeks Life:
Meyer Berger has advised me
that he is not the author OF the
statement that the Times is the
indispensable source of knowledge
mot because it is slickly written
(which it isn't) or brilliantly
edited (which it isn't').
aThese words within quotes
were inserted in his article with
Iout his knowledge. In fairness to
Mike (Berger). I am posting this
notice. A. Il. B."
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Arlington Women Voters
To Hear Talk by ChiIds

: Richard S. Childs, chairman OF
the executive committee Of the
National Municipal League and a
pioneer In local government re-
form, viii speak at luncheon
meeting Of the Arlington League
of Women Voters, September 20,
lat Arlington's Stratford Junior
High School.
The league is sponsoring spe-
|cial institute on local government
at the school. with a panel dis
|cussion scheduled in the morning.
Mr.. Childs is known for his
work for widespread adoption OF
the short ballot" and the coir1-
Icil-manager form of local govern
ment.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

tCOQGluu6Q rTOm Enoe 1oeC'
ported on the western front. They
were north of Yonchon and north
west of Cforwon.
The 5th Air Force reported four
swirling jet battles between Allied
and Communist aircraft.
In the biggest, 80 F-s6 Sabre
lets took on so MICS and damaged
two of them. The battle ranged
down to tree-top level from a start
at $4,000 feet. Capt. Richard H.
Johns of Napa, Calf, and 1t.
John w. Honaker of Arlington,
Va. were credited with the two
enemy planes damaged.
Covering Fighter -B0mbers.
The Sabre jets were flying cover
for 5th Air Force flghter-bombe
attacking Red rail lines.
A third MIG was damaged when
two F-8o Shooting Stars jumped
eight MICS east of Sunan. Lt'
Rafael A. Dubuil of Miami, Fla
said his tracers hit one MIG be-
meath the wing and canopy In the
6-minute battle. -,
The 5th Air Force also reported
a brief engagement between 10
Allied and 20 Red jets near Suk-
chon, It said no damage was
inflicted to either side before the
MICS swooshed to their Man.
churian base.
An Allied jet photo plane was
Jumped by IL Communist Jets
near Anju, but the pilot escaped
without damage.
Other Allied planes attacked
the Red transportation network
in North Korea. Tracks were cut
in II places south of Chunghwa
South African F-51 Mustangs ano
United States F-84 Thunderjets
pounded tunnels and trains ir
other air actions.
Infantry Prepares for Drive.
On the ground, United Nations
infantrymen pulled themselves
together for a drive to regain
Yesterdays losses. The final score
for yesterday-no hills won, three
lost. and seven Allied attacks
turned back-was relieved only BY
the successful defense of thres
other peaks against strong Com
munist attacks.
With clearing weather, however
the Doughboys had help from Al
Force and Marine fighter pilots
plus artillery fire that is NOR
accurate when directed from
spotter planes.
The Allies were fighting for
series of ,east-west positions that
If taken, would bring them clos
to more open country.
once there, the U. N. arm
would be in the best position ye
TO launch a wheeling movemen
70 the northwest.