davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Lambarth and
daughter. Carla Jane. 500 f. Forest
Ave. entertained at dinner Thanks
giving Day. Mrs. +. Eggert and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Griffin.
Ernest Eggert. $40 81. John St
returned Thursday from deer hunt
ing at Traverse City.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Menzi and
three Of their Children and Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. c Daniels and ;hree OF
their children, Penn Yam, y. "
met in Oberlin at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. George D. Wilder, par
ents OF Mrs. Menzi and Mrs. Dan
iels. as guests for the Thanksgiving
week end. Miss Elizabeth Menzi Is
a freshman at Oberlin College this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nugent and
family. Detroit. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent NuEent, Port Clinton o..
have been visiting Mrs. Emma Nj
gent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

New officers Tor the Junior Mem
bership OF the American Legion
Auxiliary were elected and installed
and plans for a Christmas parry
were made at the auxiliary meeting,
Saturday afternoon at the Legion
home. The officers are: Phyllis
Schaab. president; Nancy Roe. first
vice president: Mitzi Stanton, sec
ond vice president: Alice Barnes
secretary; Joan Roe, treasurer;
Bonnie Jean Clark. chaplain; Shir-
ley Barnes, historian; Paula Hooy'
er. sergeant-at-arms.
The installing officers were Mrs.
Manley Roe, second district presi-
dent, and Jean Clark. acting ser
geant-at.arms. Other guests besides
Mrs. Roe and Miss Clark. were
Mrs. Thomas Barnes, auxiliary pres
ident.
Members voted TO purchase
Christmas cards to send TO hospital
lied veterans at Leland Sanatorium
and to have them delivered by
members. The Junior Membership
will send a Get Well Card to their
leader. Mrs. J. Berberick, who is a
patient at ST. Joseph's Hospital
Ann Ar0or.
After the meeting. gifts were
wrapped 10 fill two boxes for the
juniors Yank. Refreshments we're
served by Mrs. Carl Clark, co-chair-
man.
The next meeting, Dec. 70, will
be a Christmas party.
James Hart, Gus Markya. A. h.
Northrup and RAY Lidke have re-
turned from a hunting "trip near
Munising. each bringing a deer.
Mrs. May Cook had as her guests
for the Thanksgiving week end, her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Schoenheid. lndianapo'
lis.
Ara Marie Schultz and Margaret
Boutell are returning 10 Hillsdale
College today after spending their
Thanksgiving recess at their homes
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

West restrained himself from
doubling because he didn't want
his opponents to fee into a safe
refuge OF diamonds. East led the
spade 8 to the X. West also scored
the A, then knocked out the Q
Obliged TO run eight more tricks
in a hurry, North saw that Ave In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

JERTSALEM-TP- British air
borne soldiers with fixed bayonets
forced their way into a Jewish VII
lage against resistance today while
thousands ~ angered Jews m.lled
and Shouted in the dusty streets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

Out Of town guests came from
Toledo. Detroit Benton Harbor and
Belleyille.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Church Briefs

OF God Church Evaugel.
istic services conducted by Rev.
and Mrs. r. W. Prince each week
night except Saturday at 7:f5 p.
m.
Calvary Baptist Church: Wedues.
day. 7:45 p. m.-Fellowship hour
for prayer and praise. Thursday,
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Bible
study and choir practice.
Christian and Missionary Alliance:
1880 p. m. Wednesday, midweek
prayer meeting.
Methodist Youth Fellowship To
Each Man His Work was the
theme for the worship Of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship sun
day evening. Dorothy Houck led
the worship service. and Ruth
Parker and Shirley Barnes had
charge Of the program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

Dealer: West North South
vulnerable)
II South bids i-Heart, North 4
Diamonds, South 2-No TrumPS,
North 3-No Trumps, and West
leads the spade 3. what would you
in the East read as South's hold
ing?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Fine Points in Bridqe

diamonds would give him game.
since four we're sure in the other
suits. So he scored the club X. led
the diamond ] to the A. scored the
club A and then studied
Deciding to follow the usual
proba bilities. he led the diamond
8 from his own hand and played
the X. hoping West originally held
the Q-s When that failed. his
goose was cooked He gave up q
third diamond to East. whereurbn
two more spade tricks set him
The sound. as we'll as the win
ming play. was a finesse OF u/e dia-
mond 10 on the second round
West had shown enough spades to
open the bidding fourth-hand, also
enough hearts to double that suit
Proba bllities were heavy that
East had more diamonds than he.
EaSts bid OF 1-No Trump also
made II highly likely that he had
what he considered 4 possible
stopper OF diamonds, which could
be nothing except a twtce-guardsd
queen. Reckoning that way, North
should have made his contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Party HOnOrS
NeWlyWedS

Mrs. Florence NJ. Burd attended a
party Saturday evening given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Ben
nett's Corners, sou.h Of Belleyille,
for five newly married couples OF
the Bert Morey family. The guests
OF honor we're Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Mccoy MARY Morey BennetD,
| Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ring
Cora Morey), Maybee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Morey. Maybee; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Grieshaber (Helen
Morey), OaYlle; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bennett, Bennett 5
Corners. The Donald BENEFITS had
Just been married so shower for
them was part o: -he party, with
many lovely gifts for them to open.
Table games were played. with
prizes for the winners. and a fine
supper was served. The first four
men OF the honored couples are all
returned veterans from overseas.
Ralph Morey, who was twice wound
ed in Germany. has received the
Purple Heart and a citation for
bravery. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ring
and MIR. and Mrs. Donald Bennett.
expect to make their home In Ypsi-
lanti. having taken apartments on
West Cross st. John Ring also has
the Purple Heart from service in
Italy and Mr. Grieshaber has re-
ceiyed the Bronze Star for bray
cry.
Mrs. Avery jerks and DR.. and
Mrs. Gooding. Pontiac, called on
Ypsilanu friends. Sunday.
Miss Margaret Murphy enter
tanned DR.. Hugh Mahoney, Detroit,
and Rev. FIR. Charles Mahoney.
Saginaw for Thanksgiving Day.
Sunday. her guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. b. A. Cosgroye, Miss Mary
Otis and Miss May Barton, De
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

DRIVE WA K SAFELY
Traffic Deaths This Yea.
Traffic Injuries In Ypsilantl 80
Spend a dollar on your brakes
save 800 fine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
BegOle News
CHRISTMAS PARTY

CHRISTMAS PARTY
Bego.e. Mich.-The Begole Sun
day School will have a Christmas
party JUS before the holidays. Pro
gram chairman is Mrs. {. J. Wynn
and refreshment committee men,
bers are Mrs. l.. Roths. Mrs. ]. +.
Sheppard, Mrs. {. Moore and Mrs.
=. J Walker.
Duane Crittenden' is III at his
home on Ellis Rid. with pneumonia.
Mrs. 4. ID. Cain. who has been
sick a. her home for the past two
weeks. remains about the same
Harry Freeman. Tacoma, Wash.
who vas called here by the Illness
and death of his brother. FlayiuS
Freeman Dearborn. has been visit.
ing the past week with relatives
and friends before returning home.
He spent Tuesday and Saturday
night ri the home OF his sister Mrs.
Clifford Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fortney enter
tanned Thanksgiving Day Mrs.
Jeanette MCGovern and daughter
Jane end Mrs. Robert Hammod.
S pc Bernard Crittenden spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Crittenden. lie
returned to Camp Sampson, New
York. Sunday evening.
Else May Reynolds spent Thurs
day night and Friday with her
sister. Mr." Howard Mccormick,
near Walled Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26


DEAR NOAH- WAS THE
ATOM APPLE FIRST
plScCVESEP By EVEE
3 BUM -cHAsLoTrE>H.c.
DEAP NoAA=ARE CIRCUS
CRATES TRAINED BY
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ?
MRS ESTHER HAYES
TiTuSNlLLE> PA
DEAR HOAH= EVER NOTICE.
WAEeE UAESES ANVIL
THERE S|RELNTVEs
MRS -H.6 kERs SAGINAW, MICH
p,srs.,.s ~ EAs I,.tsr-s sy.ssi' ~
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
MeGEHEE
Mary Bradford

Mrs. d. d. Young is visiting hel
cousin. Fred Boone in Toledo
Ohio. Before returning home she
will visit st. Paul. Mimi, Detroit
Mich. and other places, Mr.
and Mrs Masling were called to
Jones. La. on the death of their
cousin. Classic CRYSTAL. Mrs
Mary Lou Bradford has returned
from Pine Bluff after spending
several days with her father and
other friends, Mrs. Bertha Ellis
has returned from st, Louis, Mo-,
where she spent few days with
friends and relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Wheelington are va
cationing in Detroit for two or
three weeks. Mrs. Elnora Lee
Of Chicago. Ill.,, is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Lee. !.
Mrs. Ruthie Washington of Chi
cago. H.. is here visiting her
sister. Mrs. Estella Dickerson. !.
Mrs. Annie Brown, 2022 Marshall
Street, Little Rock, after two
weeks in our city left for home
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

recently. While in the city she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
James Glover, G. McCool, Mrs
Henderson Lewis, Mrs. Mary Reed
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thomas. She
reported a pleasant stay. The
Macedonia School opened on
Sept 10th, with Mrs. Bertha Ellis
teacher, Model S. S, was con-
Quoted by Mrs. J. l.. Williams.
A spiritual shower filled the house
Sunday while Rev. M. Coleman
talked to the people. Everybody's
soul was filled with the holy
spirit. The No. ! District Sing
ing Convention will be held at
the Mt. Calvary Church. Sept,
2l-23. Rev. f. J. Shead is pas
tor. Mission Band will be held
Wednesday, at the McGehee
Chapel at 200 with Mrs. M. v.
Gray, president. Pastors Aid
Club meets every Thursday night
at 8 o'clock from home to home,
Sister Dovie Smith is president.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
cHIDEsTER
Tony Rivers


The Masons Quartet is still
pressing on the upward way. If
anyone desires a program by
them, write S, l.. Story in Chides-
ter They will be glad to serve
you. Miss Gallon Mcdonald
and Miss Rosie Mcdonald have
returned home from Chicago, Ill.
where they spent three months of
their summer vacation. Rev
Williams of Gurdon preached a
wonderful sermon for Stewardess
Board No. 2. E. Miss Pearlene
Braggs has returned home from
visiting her grandparents. =.
Mrs, Eula Andrews and son of
Jonesboro were the guests of her
sister and brother, Mrs. Violet
Scott and Jack Lee. Mrs Pearl
Mathis and Mrs. Effie Burns are
spending the weekend with Rev.
and Mrs. S. J. Holley of Warren.
The Masons and Eastern Star of
Chidester and adjoining commu-
mites are helping Sis, Matilda
Garrett build home, Total
amount donated to date: $4l.74.
Bethel AME Church raised $500.
Pvt. Matthew Hughes and Miss Ocie
Mae Hollimon were married
Tuesday, September II at $50
'p. m. at the parsonage, Rev. S. J.
Garrett officiating. Miss Mae
Bell Pachall has returned home
from a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Wedie Cain in Blytheville. i.
Pfc. Linon Bailey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Bailey, is home on a
furlough, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
donated the land on which Bethel
AME Church now stands. =.
On Sunday, August 26, Rev. S. J.
Holley, ex-pastor of Bethel
Church, and pastor of a church
in Warren, preached a soul
stirring sermon for the Steward
ess Board No. l, Money raised,
$500,
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Mr.. Quinn Chapel

BLAKE TRAMMELL was Civ
en- the title of Mr.. Quinn Chapel
Sunday, August 26, l945, in the
Mems Day Celebration at Quinn
Chapel AME Church, having won
this title for two consecutive
years,
Mr.. Trammell is an ardent
member Of Quinn Chapel Church,
member of the Stewards and
Trustee Boards, a member of the
Senior Choir and is one of the
leading citizens Of the city and is
highly respected by both races.
He is a veteran head waiter in the
Fashionable Hotel Goldman.
In the Mems Day Celebration
Mr.. Trammell reported the larg-
est amount which was $4,000.
Total amount raised in the Mems
Day Celebration, S57700.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Miss Quinn Chapel

MRS. EVELYN kENDRlCk of
Fort Smith was crowned Miss
Quinn Chapel in the Women's
Day Loyalty Rally which termi-
mated Sunday, July 8, l945.
Mrs. Kendrick is a loyal and
efficient worker in all depart
ments of Quinn Chapel AME
Church, secretary of the Eliza
Turner Missionary Society of the
church, secretary of the Senior
Choir, and general secretary for
the Women's Day Loyalty Rally.
Mrs. Kendrick is a member of
two of the leading Federated
clubs of this city and has been
a delegate for two consecutive
years to the State Federation of
Women's Clubs and was recently
elected Executive Secretary of
the State Federation. ..-
Mrs. Kendrick was greatly sup
ported in this rally by her hus-
band, Willard Kendrick, who is
an outstanding member of the
Mallaieu Methodist Church, and
her daughter, Mary Evelyn, who
is senior in the Lincoln High
School. her group members: Mrs.
c. M. Greene, Mrs. Minnie john
son, Mrs. Severne Wells, Mrs,
Sarah Walker and Mrs, Katie
Clark, who stood by her one
hundred per cent.
Captains and amounts raised
Mines. Mary MCGOWAN, $4,000;
Irene Shumpert, $3.50; Jean
Perkins, $500; Mary Hicks,
$3.50; Margaret johnson, $500;
Alpha Dodson, $3.50; Ida B.
Reed, $500; Minnie Rosser,
S5025; Minnie Walker, $4,000;
Saide Benton, $500; M. II.
Edwards, 1895; frankie Chand-
Ter, $500; Henrietta Holmes,
$3.50; Evelyn Kendrick, $l01.65
| (winner.). Total amount raised
in the Women's Day Rally was
S6110 On
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
PRESCOTT
Bulah Hugle

Mrs. Roy Gilmore left for De-
troit, Michigan. We are hoping
Miss Josie Ann will return with
her. Miss Allie Mae Brown,
Mrs. Elizabeth Knox, Miss Vir-
mia Nixson and Mrs. Fannie
Mae Walker left for Texas where
they will render a ten day sing
ing at Rev. Lendon's Church.
Mrs. Mossie Alexander from
Oakland, California, is here to
stay, E. Pvt. Maurice Maloney
who has been overseas % months
is here visiting his mother, Mrs,
Leola Fulks and sisters, Mrs.
Dorothy Mae Brown and Alice
Maloney, with his wife, Mrs. Al
veria Maloney and his son. .
Mrs. Mamie Lou Jackson of Dali
las, Texas, is here visiting her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Gillard, and her son.
Sgt. Bill Armstrong, veteran
of this war, was recently mar
ried to Miss Sallie Mae Hale at
the home of Mrs. Roxie Silas
by Rev. E, G. Gladly. Mrs.
Lille Lacy is on the sick list, :.
Bullar Clay is still on the sick
list. Miss Ester Conway is
here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Conway. Cpl, and
Mrs. Clyde johnson are the
proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter. Miss Ella Bell Flemming
has returned from Wichita, Kan
sas. Miss Gertrude Fleming
spent the week end with Mrs.
Cleo Royston. Mrs. Flossie
Mae Furlough left Sunday for
Alexander where she is expect
ing to work. Mrs. Mae Lou
Adams is here visiting her
mother and daughter, Mrs. Alice
Hudson Maxwell. Mrs. Jimmie
White from Fort Worth, Texas,
is here visiting her father, Jim
LoWmaek, and her aunt.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
THORNTON
Elizabeth A. Greene

Rev. W. G. Wynn, pastor of
St. Mark A. M. E. Church left
Sunday, September IS to attend
Shorter-Flipper-C Curry College,
where he will take his second
year in College William
Greene, Jr. left Sunday to at
tend Merrill high school, Pine
Bluff, where he is a senior.
Miss Geraldine Edwards is at
tending Baptist College, Little
Rock, this term. She is in her
second year in college. Mrs
Willie Rollins is up and doing
fine. Mrs. Winnie Moore and
her husband visited her mother
in Ivan Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
STAMPS
Willie F. Jones

Miss Vernice Thompson left
for A. M. and N. College at
Pine Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bo
Hayes and family have arrived
from Toledo, Ohio. B. F.
Thomas has returned home from
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson
Hill motored home from Cali
fornia, They will make a short
visit here. Mrs. Willie F. Jones
of Detroit is here visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
b. Sterling are the proud parents
of an 8 pound daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellie Brown left for
their California home on August
l6. To parents in and around
the county: Please put your chill
dren in school. Don't keep them
out to gather cotton. If you do,
you are depriving them of their
privilege, Let us cooperate with
the teachers.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
PRESCOTT
Samuel Scott

Elizabeth AME Church held its
fourth quarterly conference at
st. Thomas Baptist Church. We
wish to thank the Baptist people
for their kindness for letting us
hold our meeting at their church
as Elizabeth AME Church is be-
ing repaired. The presiding eld-
err delivered the morning sermon
and the pastor of Elizabeth
Church, Rev. p. M. Perry, deliv-
cred the 800 sermon Total
amount of money collected was
$500.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
TRUMAN TO UNVEIL
ROOSEVELT PLAQUE IN
RECORDERS OFFICE

Washington.-President Harry
S. Truman will speak at the eere-
mony unwilling a plaque of the
late President Roosevelt, in the
Recorder of Deeds Building, Mon
day afternoon, September "a, at
4 p. m, Marshall L. Shepard, Re-
corder of Deeds for the District
of Columbia, announced this
week.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
BUcKNER
r. B. Dockery

The Cleveland Springs Choir
sang at the C. M. f. Church,
Hope, during the quarterly meet
ing. Mrs. Iva Mae Martin is
spending a few weeks in Tus-
con, Arizona, with her parents.
She will be home soon. Rev.
Jim Holley died recently. His
grandchild, Amett Harris OF
Stamps was buried September
IL.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
No Wonder Mr.. PeZkz is Peeved

1t is drive to convert our free economy to
iron hand of government bureaucracy
would control all things.
The people should get the issue straight
and then decide whether they want to
change our country from nation of pri-
vate business to one of state-ism IF we
favor putting the government into the
power business to save dime, we should
be hundred times more anxious TO put it
into farm production, the clothing busir ess
and housing, not to mention countless other
activities
If we in America want to work for the GOV
eminent instead of for ourselves. then we
sho'ld vote for socialized industry. But
don't be fooled into believing that half the
business of nation can operate without
profit while the other half is allowed to
make a profit for notwithstanding the
clear propaganda of PATRONAGE disnensers
that government grants are gifts, every dol
lar distributed by government must first be
taken from the people in taxes on their
earnings and their business.
This nations industry must be preserved
as free institutions il yvo are to be saved
from becoming mere pawns in completely
regimented system.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
SPECIAl. NOTICE!

When you have any complaints
to make concerning the lateness
of shortage Of your paper, con-
tact Peter Campbell, Circulation
Department, State Press, P. 0,
Box 2179, Little Rock, Arkansas,
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

Suppose YOU were in Mr.. Peltz shoes -.
suppose you had business that you had
worked to build up, only to have compet-
itor move in next door who could sell at
lower prices than you because he paid
practically no taxes to Uncle Sam! You'd
be peeved too.
If the argument for building tax exempt
Federal power monopoly really is cheap
electricity why wouldn't it be more logical
to pass laws exempting the investor owned
electric industry from taxation? Such a
program would promise rates below those
offered by the various public power agen-
cies-tax- payers would be relieved of the
vast sums they are now being assessed to
build competing government systems-and
the power consumer would have the advan-
taee of state regulation of the private plants
and local management. something entirely
lacking under the present scheme of gov
eminent ownership and operation.
Electric power has been made such politi-
cal issue that many people have lost sight
OF the real principle involved. 1t isn't the
argument most commonly used by admin
istrators of tax-exempt federal projects
that they can furnish power cheaper than
can highly taxed private business 1t is
something far more fundamental than that.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Seryiceable Linoleum

Llnoleum which is kept waxed and
properly cleaned will give years OF
useful service.
Evening star., 1945-07-07


500 e.
%
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
IRANO 'SUKnIMAS'
BUVO SUKURSTY-
TAS

Americas pareigonys pa
brezia kad Irano sukilimas
klles ne savaime bet sukur-
stytas. Lygiu budu padre
zia tkad bolseviku kariuo-
meme Azerbeidzane neture-
10 steises trukdyti Irano ka-
riuomenes judejimo, kai 81
norejo sudrausti Azerbei-
dzano "sukilelius'.
Sarysyje su ivyriais Ira
ne, Irano ambas. Hussein
Ala, Washingtone, iteike
Waist. Sekretorius Acheso-
nui protesto nota ir prase
ia persiusti j Maskva, kad
Byrnes imtusi atitinkamV
priemoniu savo pasikalbe.
jimuose SUI Molotovu.
Betgi vargu ar tas ks
bepades. Azerbeidzano SUI.
bolsevikinimas jau ivykes
faktas. Ir dar bus gera
jei Azerbeidzano 'sukili.
mas" neissiples. Is Tehera
no ateinancios zinio rode
kad ''neramumai" praside
da ir kaimynineje Gilant
provincijoje. Gilano pro
vincija yra nusidriekus pa
gal Kaspijos pajuri.
Bolseviku sauvaliavimuo
Sc Irane manoma jau "lik
viduota" bent 1000 zmoniu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
U.N.O. Konferencija Susirinks Lon
done Forma|iai Sausio 10.
MASkVOS KONFE-
: RENCIJA SLAPTA

Maskvoje einancios triju
valstybiu - Amerikos, An
glijos ir Rusijos - uzsie-
niu ministry tarybos sovie-
tu cenzoriu laikoma slap
tybeje, laikraseiu atstovai
neturi jokiu zirliu is tu pa
sitarimu pasauliui pranes-
ii. zinoma tik! kad santi-
kiai yra itempti sake U. S.
sekretorius Byrnes laikosi
grieztai. Taciau Moloto-
vas mokes j palenkti maty-
tt bolseviku naudai.
Stalinas esas sugryzes j
Maskva. gerokai sustipre-
les sveikatoje. Jam G1uo-
dzio 21 suejo 66 metal am
ziaus.
Americas spauda tikrina
kad del Rusu toxic vilkini-
mo ir painiojino dalyku 81
konferencija SUI jais bus
paskutine. Toliau Amerika
bandysianti reikalus vesti
per u. N. O. /
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
KONGRESE JIESKOMA
LIETUVAI UzTARIMO

Pa S tenkinimas monotonis-
kais State DEPARTMENT. parei-
skimais ar neoficialiais velio-
nies Prezidento Roosevelto 20
dziais siadien tegali butt SUI
prastas kaip didelio naivumo
ir neriboto bukaprot i k u m o
, zenklas.
siadien NUNS reikia ne pa
reiskimu bet veiksmu. Ir jei
kas gall paakinti State De-
partmenta veikti tai tik Jung
tiniu Valstybiu Kongresas.
Bauginimas kad dabartine
akcija Kongrese yra Lietuvai
zalinga, ir Willis-Kelly rezoliu-
cijos sulyginimas SUI kreipimu-
81 Ambasadoriu Konferenci-
ia Vilniaus klausimu yra ne
samone.
Lietuva tue metu buvo Tau.
tu Sajungos narys ir galej6
kreiptis tiesiog j Tautu Sajun.
ga. siadien Lietuva nera Uni
ted Nations narys ir oficialia
j United Nations kreiptis ne
gall.
Faktas kad Lietuva ner:
United Nations narys kaip til
ir yra patvirtirfmas kad Stat,
DEPARTMENT. uztikrinimai pra
ktines vertes neturi. Lygi,
budu tai yra irodymas ka'
State DEPARTMENTS nesiryzt
imtis Lietuvos naudai akcijos
Mes ar gall dar kas abejoti ka
United Nations isdrystu atme
sti Americas State Departmer
to padaryta pasiulyma print
Lietuva j United Nations o.
ganizacija, jei toks pasiulyma
tikrai butu padarytas?
Visa tai rodo kad Amerike
Kongresas yra siadien kuor
vienintele institucija kuriol
mes galime rasti Lietuvai u
tarimo. Ir jei Kongresas mi
uztars tai ir State Departmel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
Vokietijoje, Americas j.
sakymu, susprogdinta dar
8 buve karo dirbtuves.

didina jos kastus.
Neisileidimas, sakysim, nau-
ju meistru tikslu garantuoti
uzdarbi seniesiems, sudaro dar-
bininku trukuma.
Vienintele is tos maisaties
iseitis - masine nanny gamy-
ba: fabrikuose turetu butt pa.
gamintos nanny dalys, kurias
darbininkai teturetu sustatyti
Tai, zinoma, teliestu pigiuo
sius namus. Taciau toxic kail
tik yra labiausia reikalingi, il
ju nebuvimas kaip tik ir suda
lro dabartine nanny krize.