davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
NeW Crop of
Criminals Teen-Agers

Perhaps the most ominous single
factor about the picture with which
we start the postwar years is that
the most frequent criminals in the
United States today are boys and
girls II years of age.
Director Hoover explained why
J this has come about, These teen
ayers have been maturing in a pc
Rod of great political, economic and
social %upheaval. AS they were en-
tering the critically formative years
for them in the beginning teens, ia
theirs and big brothers, to whom
they might have looked for guild
ance, left home to enter the armed
services. Mothers frequently had to
take jobs which kept them away
from home, leaving boys and girls
to their own social and recreational
devices.
Frequently, families pullid up
roots and moved to teeming indus
trial centers in other parts of the
country where jobs could be had in
war plants. Normal living was i'm
possible under such ~oVercrowded
conditions. There was a general
spirit of wartime abandon which i'm
questionable youth was not long in
catching-lack of discipline, lack of
personal responsibility, became the
accepted thing. A war hero at
titude developed in many of those
too young to ''join up"
Then teen-age boys and girls found
that because of the manpower short
age they could stop school and take
jobs where they would make more
money than some of their elders did
before the a Coming suddenly
onto what seemed sudden wealth,
and Of their own making, found
them unprepared to S it wisely.
I'VE have been developing a ZEN
GRAFTON of money-rich and charac-
ter-poor Americans"
While we had our attention on the
far-flung battlefronts the foundation
was being laid for one of our major
postwar problems on the home
front.
There is another condition that
has been a breeding ground for law
lessness during the war, according
to Hoover, and which may spread
if crime detection and law enforce
ment do not keep ahead of it.
! "Gangsterism has been showing
signs of revival during the war;" he
said. There have been gang wars
in places where they used to thrive.
Hijacking. shakedown rackets, black
markets and bootleg have been on
the increase"
Therefore, the groundwork has
been laid for a new era of Dillingers.
Then there are the r~turning vet
Grams Because of their peculiar
training, will they present a new
band Of criminals efficiently trained
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
POSTWAR BUILDING:
Lid Off

With removal Of all building con-
trolls, government agencies bent
themselves to the task of speeding
up construction and at the same
time keeping costs within bounds to
head off an inflationary boom dur
ing the reconversion period.
AS experts looked for the erection
of 500, 900 private dwellings next
year and a peak of 300 900 in 1913,
officials sought to increase the sup
ply of scarce building materials, per-
hitting wage and price boosts and
priorities to break bottlenecks, if
necessary. Inventory controls also
were to be strengthened to prevent
boarding and creation of artificial
shortages.
At the same time, OPA announced
that it would tighten price control
over building materials to counter
act heavy demand, while federal
credit agencies prepared to discour-
age loose financing in a market
booming with home needs and pros
poets for high postwar employ
ment.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
NAVY:
Ocean Dimension

A two-ocean fleet almost five times
the size Of the pre-Pearl Harbor force
was proposed by naval chiefs at a
hearing of the house naval commit
tee.
Under the proposal advanced by
Secretary Of the Navy Forrestal and
Fleet Admiral King, 300 ships would
remain in active duty and another
100 would be kept in ready reserve.
The remaining $50 vessels would be
laid up but maintained in sea-going
condition. A total of SOC, 900 enlisted
men and SO, 900 officers would be
needed for the 300 active ships and
planes and 815, 900 to mar the en-
tire fleet.
For implementation Of u. S. de-
lenses, the navy recommended es-
adjustment or retention of major
naval bases for the Pacific in the
Aleutians, Hawaii. Canal Zone,
Guam, Saipan, Tinian, the Bonin-
Volcano island group, the Admiral
ties and Philippines. Atlantic posts
would include Argentina in New
foundland, Bermuda and Trinidad.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

war and will stay broken in many
fields, although most large concerns
will conduct their most intensive re-
cruiting in the 20 to 80 age group.
Many employers who have had m
satisfactory experiences with ire
sponsible young employees during
the wartime labor shortage express
a definite preference for older work
ers, who are loyal and very depend
able.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
U. S. INCOME:
1914 Peak

Figures compiled by the depart
ment of commerce show that total
income payments to individuals in
the United States in 1914 rose to a
new high record of S148, 900, 900, 900.
The largest percentage of this total.
or SIG, 345, 000, 900 went to individu-
ais in New York state while the
smallest percentage. or S196, 900, 900
went to people in Nevada. The
amounts differed among the various
states because of the size Of the pop
ulaion Del capita income
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
MHIIN3Ul4 DIGEST
Nation Can Head Off
Postwar Crime Wave
Quick ReconverSion Can Prevent Era of
LaWleSSness, FBl Chief Says; Expects
Vets to Demand Order.
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street NV,
WaShiuofop N n
BY BAUKHAGE
NeiUs Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street NV,
Washington, ID. C.
Will there be a postwar crime
wave in the United States?
That question was put to the man
who will have to deal with it if there
is one-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoo
G He threw the answer back on
me-and on a lot of other people in
these United States. Here it is:
Whether we have a postwar crime
wave in the United States depends
on how well we as a nation can re-
convert. If we do have a period of
lawlessness, it will in all probable
ity be led by teen-agers. The re-
turning veteran has it in his power
to make or break such a crime
wave.
That's not beating around the
bush. Let's look at the facts, dis
turbing though they may be, as the
FBI director laid them before me.
After the last war, he said, there
grew up a lawlessness from which
the United States has never been
entirely free since. When the gang
ster era of the 20s and 30s was final
ly broken up there was some de-
cline in criminal tendencies. Never
theless, just before World War II
began in Europe crime was still
very much with us-in fact, the
United States had IL times more
cases Of murder and manslaughter
than England and Wales.
With our entry into the war,
crimes increased, the emphasis on
type changing from crimes against
property to crimes against the per-
son-murder, assault, rape and the
like. On w Day a major crime
was being committed every % Sec
onds in the United States. One per-
son in every % in this country had
been arrested at some time or other.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
ATOMIC TEST:
On BattIeship

Even while plans were being
mapped in Washington, d. c., for
the postwar fleet, naval officials pre-
pared to carry out a test Of the
atomic bombs effect on surface YES
sells 500 miles off conquered Japa-
nese shores.
Target for the experiment, which
might eventually lead to a redesign
of surface vessels as followed Billy
MitchelPs test bombardment of the
Virginia in 1923, will be the Jap
battleship Nagato, with its 14-inch
steel armor plate.
Although the restyling Of warships
after Mitchell's successful expert
ments led to their strengthening
against air attack, they have re-
manned vulnerable to underwater at
tack. So far, reports on atomic
bombings have indicated the main
force of the explosion is up and out,
but naval chieftains also would like
to determine any underwater effect.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
Industry Takes KindIier View of OIdSters

Because Of their generally fine
performance while "pinch-hitting"
during the wartime labor shortage,
older workers will find employment
opportunities much broader in the
postwar r than in prewar years.
Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance company found in a survey.
Hard-and-fast age limitations ex-
iSting in the prewar era were pretty
thoroughly broken down during the
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
b go. by Baukhage

Christmas is coming-yes it is. It
will be here before your package 10
your soldier is there unless you mail
now. Wrap securely-address prop
erly.
In 1910 this country had less than
1914 million men in what is con-
sidered the productive age group Of
As to 81. 1t is estimated that in 1870
there will be over 1914 million.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

per cent wage increase by walking
out on individual companies and
leaving their competitors free to in
wade their markets.
In assuming command Of a labor
department strengthened by the in
clusion of the War Labor board, war
manpower commission and United
States employment service, Secre-
tary Schwellenbach planned to pro-
coed slowly before exerting emer-
gency powers, first exhausting ordi-
nary procedure.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

When the German armies left Hol-
land each soldier was permitted to
carry rs pounds only. Any more was
conhscated by the Hollanders. But
they wouldn't have had much chance
to loot anyhow because the German
civilians left the Netherlands ahead
OF them and left very little behind
that wasn't nailed down.
The latest is canned sandwiches.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

q W Inv sAAoN
ened to spread and
imperil the national
fuel supply, princi-
pal interest con-
tinued to center in
the troubled auto
mobile situation,
where the United
Automobile Work
ers headed by R. ].
Thomas laid plans
for enforcing their
demands for q IN
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
The
7omts
Reporter
in WASHINGTON
BY WoIfer Sheod
WNU Washington Bureau,
1916 Eye ST., N. w.
Doctors Lobby Fights
Socialized Medicine
BY WoIfer Sheod
WNU Correspondent

WHAT happens, or what does not
w happen here in Washington
Outlines gives cause for wonderment
If congress. if leaders in the fields
OF economics. of agriculture, indus
try. labor, social relations, etc.,
actually know what the people are
thinking. what the people of the ma
uon want or need. 1t is easy for
persons down here in the nations
capital where events happen so fast
and with such farreaching effect, to
lose the common touch"
And the cause for most of the
blindness and the out-of-focus per-
spective is self-interest and the self
lsh activities of various pressure
groups.
At the present time, there is a
tremendous lobby functioning
against the extension of the social
security act to include medical care
and hospital insurance and other
protective features for low income
groups. This lobby is spearheaded
by an organization known as the
National Physicians committee,
with headquarters in Chicago.
Every effort is being made by this
opposition to defeat the provisions
OF the new social security amend
ments, all in the face of the wants,
needs and desires of those for whom
the benefits are intended. Labor is
solidly behind the new social securi-
ty proposals and a survey just COM
pleted by the department of agricul-
ture indicates that this same con-
Germ is voiced by farmers the coun-
try over.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
10th Child Her Biggest

The mother OF IS children, Mrs.
Francis StrohPs 10th child Das an Is
ID. baby girl. The infant wds one OF the
heaviest delivered, i0ith a Is FOUNDER
born in 1916 topping the record. SO
years old, Mrs. Stroll is a resident Of
LatUton, Pa.
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06

in taking life and appropriating
property that does not belong to
them?
The Omaha guide., 1945-10-06
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
.WEEKLY NEWS ANAIYSTS-
|CIO Strives to Maintain Hiqh
Pay Level in Postwar Industry;
Act to Spur Building Activity

ED,-o.-. - Released by Western Newspaper Union. --
Western Newspape Unions new analysts and not necessarily Of this newspaper =
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

active member Of the student body,
being president of the Glee club.
featured writer on the school
paper. vice president Of his class
and an honor student for the three
years he spent at Northeastern.
He later attended Wayne Univer-
sitv and the Detroit Institute OF
Technology where he continued 10
actively participate in most OF the
extra-curricular activities.
He was a charter member Of.
and helped TO organize the first
City Wide Youth Council OF the
NAAC.P, serving as its first sec
rotary. and was president OF the
East Side Youth Council for sew
eral years. He will be remembered
by many as the former secretary
OF Attorney Harold f. BiedSoe and
Joseph A. Craigen, outstanding in
legal and political circles of the
State Michigcp, and as a Secre-
tary at the mann offices of the De-
iroit Board ot Education. as well
as the only race member 10 serve
as secretary 10 the Commissioner
of Purchases and Supplies for the
City Of Detroit.
Sgt. Anderson received recog-
milton as a stenographer when he
was selected TO serve as secretary
10 the chief Of staff in the Office Of
the commanding general OF this
command. He is entitled 10 wear
the ASiatic Pacific Theatre Ribbon
with two bronze stars attached 10
denote participation in the cam
paigns of New Guinea and the
Northern Solomons. and has also
been awarded the good conduct
medal.
Several articles BY Sgt. Ander-
son have already appeared in the
various newspapers OF the coun-
try. and il you should be interest
ed in a picture Of life in the jungles
as experienced by an actual fight
er-writer." watch for the stories
OF this Detroit boy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Silver Star To
MotherOfTe
A Artillery Hero

CAMP FANNIN. Texas The
Silver Star has been presented to
Mrs. Parthenia Foreman. General
Delivery, Kennsrd. Texas. for heI
son. Pfc. Robert L. S. Foreman
who was killed in action in Luxem-
bourg last November after he had
volunteered TO re-estsblish artillery
communications lines cut by the
enemy.
The posthumous award was
presented to Mrs. Foreman by
Major Dale z. Kennedy on be-
half Of the War Department. In .
brief ceremony held ut Camp
Fannin. Texas.
TEXT OF the Official citation
follows:
For gallantry in action
Private First Class Foreman was
acting as lineman and telephone
operator on an outpost when an
enemy artillery barrage was laid
down and wire communication
blown out. Pfc. Foreman volun-
tarily went out TO re-establish COM
munication. After checking the
wire for distance OF half a mile,
he found the broken wire on a road
which was under enemy observa-
ton and artillery fire. Disregardine
his personal safety. he began 10
repair the lines and while doing
so. he was fatally wounded by shell
fire. The devotion to duty demon
strated by Pfc. Foreman is in keep
Ing with the highest military ira
ditions."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Richard B. Anderson
Appointed NeUsn1an

WITH THE i4TH "A CON-
MAND IN THE SOUTHWEST
PACIF1C-Sgt. Richard B. Ander-
son. former president and secretary
Of the Detroit Youth Councils of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
who has completed his 18th month
Of continuous overseas service
with the 742nd Anti-aircraft Ar
tillery Gun Battalion. has recently
been appointed an accredited cor
respondent 10 handle news releases
for his battalion.
Sgt. Anderson Is the youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Anderson. 2605 Jos. Campau. De-
troit, Michigan. where he lived
prior 10 entering the service He
attended Detroit public schools.
having graduated from Northeast
ern high school where he was an
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Watch For Next
Collection Date

There's still war 10 be won"
says Terry Bannan. chairman Of
the Wayne County Salvage COM
mittee, land tin VIII be needed to
win il! This isn't easy because, at
present. the Japs control 80 per
cent Of the worlds tin supply and
Americas stockpile is decreasing
fast with extra demands on il by
war production. Every tin can is
needed for salvage! Prepare and
have them ready for next tin can
coliection!"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
Rep. Powell Talks
With Pres. Truman

WASHINGTON. d. c. tNNPA)
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Cd,
N.Y., conferred with President
Truman at the White House last
week Beyond stating that he dis
cussed the present, precarious
status of FEPC. Rep. Powell said
he was making no statements to
the press.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

Coast Guardsman David Ben
jamin Brown. seaman first
class. son of Mrs. Matte Brown
of 1895 MaYburY Road. Detroit.
Mich. mans his battle station
aboard . Cost Guard-manned
Frisats operating in the North
Pacific and Alsufians. His ship
is engaged in patrol work and
il assists in keeping the sea
lanes open. Brown joined the
Coast Guard in October 1s43.
His brother. Merritt. II serving
in the army. - Photo from
owl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
ADV. A. A. OLIO
STRAPSNIS

Lapkricio 20, visuose
Hearst'o dienrasc i u o S e
tilpo Vyriausio Lietuvos
Islaisvinimo Komiteto at
sisaukinas j Americas vi
suomene gelbeti Lietuva.
Gruodzio A, tuose pa
ciuose Hearst'o dienras-
ciuose buvo italpintas A.
L. Misijos ke-pirmininko
Adv. Antano A. Olio reik-
sningas straipsnis, kuris
perspausdinamas ant 8 p.
Shame numeryje.
Greta SUI p. Olio straps
niu, patti redakcija talpi-
ma taip pat ilga veda-
mali, "A Plea for Lith-
ania" (tilps kitame Dir
vos nr.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
ON Atnaujjino Derybas su
C|O Streiko Vadaiis
PUSE zMONIJOS
BADAUJA

Kaip Washingtone turf
mos zinios rodo, sia ziema
puse viso pasaulio zmoniu
susiduria SUI bado smekla.
Is to skaiciaus apie 90 mill
lonQ yra Europos gyvento-
ju ir desimts kartu tick
Kinijoje, Indijoje ir kitose
pasaulio dalyse.
Vokietija, greta kitu sa-
liu, taip paliesta maisto
stokos kad imtasi tvarky-
ii planai sulyg kuriu nuo
Sausio l Amerika impor-
tuos maista j Vokietija gy-
ventoju maistingumo pa
kelimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
SUTIKO TARTIS KAI
LEISTA BRANGINTI
AUTOMOBILIUS

Detroit. - Gruodzio 5
General Motors Corp. at
stovai ir UAW-CIO vadai
turejo slapta pasitarima,
kuriame sutiko atnaujinti
GM streiko derybas Gruo-
dzio 6 d.
Nors pirmiau GIN parei-
ske kad nera ko toliau su
unijos vadais tartis, jeigu
jie nepakeis, savo reikalavi-
mu, taciau padetis pasikei-
te kai valdzios kainu admi-
nistracija dave automobi-
liu industrial sutikima pa
|kelti karu kainas greta pa
didinimo darbininkams al
gu.
Jeigu kokios, galima IT,
ketis greitos streiko pabai-
gos, nors nekurie spejo kad
streikas gall uzsitesti Xxi
Sausio Is.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
VALDZIOS I ZMONES
TARNAVO KOMU-
NISTAMS

Maj. Gen. Hurley, atsi-
statydines Kinijos ambasa-
dorius, Kongreso tardy-
muose liudija kad U. S. di-
plomatas, G. Atcheson Jr.,
kuomet jam buvo palikta
globoti u. S. ambasada XII
nijoje, dejo pastangas SUI
naikinti Kinu nacionalistu
vyriausybe, rupindama s j S
pavesti is Amerikos gabena-
mas Kinijai karo reikme-
mis- Kinu komunistu arni-
jai. Laime, tie ginklai ne
pateko komunistams, ir We
liau .Atcheson buvo atsauk-
tas is Cungking ambassadors.
,Betgi, kaip paaiski, tas
pats Atcheson po to tapo
paskirtas Gen. Macarthur
rui patareju Japonijoje. IS
jo reikia tiketis daugiau
klastu, jeigu jis is Japoni-
jos nebus atsauktas, mes
jis ir ten stengsis pasitar-
nauti Maskvai, kuriai rupi
Japonijon isiyeszti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
IRANO NEPRIKLAUSOMYBE
PAVOJUJE

Bolseviku isprovokuotas
"sukilimas" Persijos Azar-
beidzane baigesi faktinu
tos provincijos atplesimu
nuo Persijos (Irano). To-
je provincijoje buvo pra-
vesti bolsevikiski rinkimai,
kuriuose, zinoma, tedalyva-
vo viena "demokratu" par
tija. "Isrinkta" atstovybe
susirinko Gruodzio 6, bet
jau prizes pora dienu buvo
ivesta vietos milicija, kuri
1000 yra NKVD zinioje.
Lygia greta, Maskva di-
dina savo spaudima j Te-
herana, reikalaudama kad
visi nesutikimai tarp Rusu
ir Persu butu isspresti tar
pusavyje. Jei Anglai-Ame-
rikieciai neparems dabarti-
mes Persijos vyriausybes,
j, aiskus dalykas, lures nu-
sileisti bolseviku reikalavi-
mans. Galima numanyti
kad bolseviku reikalavimu
patenkinimas butu tolygus
nepriklausomybes n e t eki-
mui. Savu ruoztu tas rel
kstu senu Sovietu Sajungos
siekimu igyvendinima
priejima j Persijos ilanka,
0 per ia = ir j Indijos van
denyna.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
PRIESINGAS Woke
TIJOS SUKOMUNIS-
TINIMUI

Senatorius Eastland d.
Miss. } Gruodzio 4 kalbeda-
mas Senate pareiske kad
vakaru sajungininkai mega
Ii Vokietijai leisti virsti
Rusijos satellite. Russia jis
pavadino plesiku agreso-
rum.
"Komunistai gerai numa-
no kad alkana i1 sugriuvus
Vokietija bus priversta pri-
init komunizma ir kad So
vietine Vokietija neisven-
giamai reikstu ir kitu, ma
zesniu Europos valstybiu
sukomunistejima. Tai sa-
WI ruoztu reikstu visiska
demokratijos sugriu v m q
uz Anglijos Americas RI
bu", pareiske senatorius.
Sitam pavojui uz akiu
uzbegti, pradedant Sausio
l, Amerika inns siusti mai
sta j Vokietija. Vokietijos
karinis gubernatorius 1t,
Gen. Lucius D. Clay ia pro-
ga pareiske kad ''badas ir
marinimas badu niekuomet
nera buve U. S. tikslu."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07

tomobilu ir plieno CIO uniju.
Kuo pasibaigs Sis CIO karas
prizes pramone ir administra-
cija, nezinia. Taciau jo arti-
miausias rezultatas bus dar di-
desnis darby sumazejimas ir
dar didesne infliacijos gresme.
Ir yra aiSku kad abu Sic daily
kai pirmoje eileje nuplaks ne
pramonininkus bet darbinin-
kus, kuriems darbas yra vie,
nintelis pragyvenimo saltinis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
TUO TARPU JU
NEISDUOS

Paskutinemis ziniomis is
svedijos, dalis bolsevikams
isduoti skirtu Baltijos pa
begeliu tue tarpu liks Sve-
dijoje. I ju skaiciu ineina
visi tie kuriu sveikata sa-
rysyje su protesto zenklan
paskelbtu bado streiku tick
paslijo kad jie turejo butt
patalpinami ligoninen. To-
lesnis ju likimas tue tar
pu nezinomas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
w ISTOIMA ! UNO

Gruodzio 4, Senatas 65
balsais prizes Z prieme ista-
tymo projekta kuriuo 81
Sails istoja j United Ma
tions organizacija.
IS senate tas bilius eina
j atstovu rumus, kur savu
ruoztu nesitikima didesnes
opozicijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
CIO laivu darbininkai is

CIO laivu darbininkai is
kele protesto streikus San
Francisco ir New Yorke,
reikalaujant kad LAVAL ku-
riais galima parvezti kar-
eivius is uzjuTiu nebutu
naudojami bizniui.
Laivu If uostu darbinin-
kai yra komunistu vado-
vaujani; komunistans G.
,svarbu greiciau isvezti il
Europos ir Azijos Ameri
kos kariuomenes, mes Sta
linas ruosia ka nors.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
GRUODzIO T suejo !

GRUODzIO Z suejo ke-
turf metal nuo~ to .kai Ja-
ponija klastingai uzpuole
Pearl Harbor ir ten sunai-
kino dali Amerikos karo ir
orc laivyno. Per trlos 4
metus Amerika pajiege SUI
stipreti ir pasiruosti tick
kad sunuse Vokietija ir
Japonija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07

AUDROJE ir sniege ry-
tinese valstijose pereita sa-
waite zuvo 35 asmenys. Pa
daryta milijoniniai nuosto-
liai. Vietomis prisnigo Xxi
pazastu gylio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
BRITAI praneSa 4

BRITAI pranesa Ameri-
rikos sutikima paskolinti
Anglijai S4,400, ,000,0 SUI
ma. IS tos sumos Anglia
uzmokes Amerikai $50 mi
lijonus dolariu uz lend-lea-
Sc reikmenis kurios buvo
isgabentos tuo laiku kada
lend-lease buvo sulaikyta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07

PREF. TRUMAN parei.
ske nematas reikalo dau-
giau "triju didziqjq" pasi.
matymui jeigu United Ma.
tions organizacija els sa-
vo pareigas kaip pridera.
Sake, United Nations or.
ganizacija privalo pradet.
veikti begyje 3 menesiu.