davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
PAUL
N1ALLON
Behind
The News

WASHINGTON. Sept 5-The
w key 10 what the Truman
administration is up 10. econom-
ically and financially lies only
half-hidden in figures announced
by Budget Director Harold
Smith. A little inside work
with a pencil on these will show
YOU:
CA) Much tax reduction is
unlikely In tact, II may be
ONLY what might be called tand
is already privately being called
A political reduction. BY this
Is meant mild and perhaps
complex revision slightly down
ward but actually maintaining
government revenues near what
they are
lBl The spending program OF
the first year Will make pikers
out of both Franklin Roosevelt
and John Maynard Keynes, who
led the way i'm this world for
an established policy of tremen-
douS government outlayS far
beyond anything hitherto con-
Celved in the mind of man.
The Truman treasury eXpendi-
lures are 10 run $50, 800, 900 900
for this fiscal year thine months
10 rum. says Mr. Smith. The
Vaunted Roosevelt spending pro-
gram of the bottom-depressIon
year of 1883 ran one-tenth Of
that sum and Roosevelt in all
his years never spent one-fifth
OF that sum.
CO. To talk of further gov
ernment appropriations now, 10
cushion the conversion period,
in the face Of such a tremen-
dous spending program, not
only runs the extremity of the
sublime TO the ridiculous, but
creates a new category at the
end which might accurately he
described as ridiculous SUBJ
l4ttAtt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

OeSCflDeO as RIDICULOUS SUD-
iimity.
/ WILL try 10 analyZe these
Il matters for you in detail, as
they reach down into the funda-
mentals of all the domestic
postwar problems. with which
We are confronted, and indeed,
our foreign problems as well,
Because Mr.. Truman has wiped
the lend-leaSe slate clean. and
Is staring upon new additional
lending program abroad
Take taxes tWSt taS no one
here is Mr.. Smith concludes
the present heaviest war rates
will not this year produce the
bulging S45,OO0,000,000 CLEANED
last year.
He assumes no doubt that
much less business will be done
and people will produce less, al
though the stock market does
not seem to think or say so, as
IL continues 10 disregard any
postwar possibilities of less corr
porate or individual income or
spendingS as whole. AT any
rate Mr.. Smith says he will only
get $50 100000 out OF these
rates this year
If the government is TO spend
$50 500. 100000 and takes in
only $4,000. 100000. il is evil
dent real tax reduction is I'M
possible.
So il looks like the best that
the reelection hungry Congress
may do IS 10 patch together
some KIND Of tax reduction
effective next Jan. ! which will
make everyone feel little
better except in the pocket
book.
IHE talk is they Will reduce
the normal income rate
from SIN per cent 10 four or
three. but keep the Withholding
TAX Treasury intends 10 keep
this probably permanently with
pay-aS-you-gol and the other
individual rates where they are.
Great demand is present for
abolition of the corporation en-
cess profits tax. which is clearly
deterrent TO business eXpan-
sion as it enables the govern
mpnt 10 take up 10 about 90
per cent of any expansion.
But ] suspect this is more
likely 10 be moderated than
abolished. Best prospect Is that
4 tapering-off scheme Will be
adopted whereby the tax Will
he leSSened some next year, and
more tho year after.
The h>cally willy Republican
Mr.. knudSen claims the budget
for next year beginning next
July u ought 10 he down
around S26.OOO, 100000. which
would enable a genuine TAX re-
duCton. il receipts. are kept
running S100O0,OO0 600 higher.
OF course there is debt retire
ment 10 think OF and = con-
siderable excess Of receipts
should 20 into this Gust carry
ing the debt Will cost 5000
100000 annually in INTEREST,"
Two schools of thought are
developing in Congress behind
this condition of financial al
fairs The line | have outlined
is that Of the administration
and what seems likely TO be the
majority.
But there Is another school
which claims II l. far more
necessary 10 create proper
spirit toward progress IN the
country than 10 run everything
down too closely 10 fiscal
policy.
This school advocates a genu-
inc tax reduction now in antici-
patton Of heavy coming cuts m
the S50.500. 100000 budget Of
this year. Their theory Is the
lower rates Will bring greater
rev enueS and such Anticipation
.lS necessary 10 sustain good
business.
Those TWO schools viii soon
hs Sighting out the matter m
he open
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

THEN | broke whole ar1nful
L Of high-priorlty cold chisels,
tsee expense accounD trying 10
bust the vault one night. r
| mean the wrong vault
Here and there / would se, e
nod OF encouragement. but II
just wouldn't break.
Finally, | thought of calling
up jimmy, himself. because that
time when he told his version Of
ms insurance business for a
magazine piece, the title waS
I'm Glad =. ou Asked Me- and,
maybe he would come clean
But ! had tried that with his
brother. Elliott. whcn ! was
working on the $500 900 bite on
John Hartford OF the 4 and r.
stores. and T. lliott wouldn't
react, although the other day.
when the treasury gave out the
report 10 the House ways and
means committee confirming the
piece, he put up holler 20 be
heard
60 | decided 10 bypass Jimmy
p until ! had the facts IN hand
and not take a chance of scar
ing hen off the nest I
Hello" exclaimed. and Il
turned out 10 be friend IN
Hollywood. so he said. "Spelvin,
this is Mack, and I hear YOU are
after that Jimmy Roosevelt,
note thing. 40 " YOU are. well. I
know Joe Schenck real well and
I think he would rather give "
IN YOU right than maybe YOU
should get N bslled up. 80 N YOU
want me tn will ask him and
see"
EOR minute ! VAS golns 70
Il say no. because. A. thev
used IN say NJ Cap. Frank
Frisch when he was PLAYING for
McGraw. ! like 10 make cas- :
ones look hard But then y
thought We'll pal YOU GER
iainly have made this one look
like the Grlppen case already,
so why not relax and see II
SChenck Will give OUT
So. inside of an hour again
she IS ringing the telephons
long distance and II rs Holly
wood some more and a lady
voice says Mr.. SchenCk is on
the wire and tho mugg he made
Of mr u should he unlawful.
especially IN interstate COM
merce
So. very politely. Mr. Schenck,
who ought 70 have grldge
against me for the way | done
IN the Blof Browne thing which
certainly didn't contribute 20
his happiness. well he said he
didn't bear me any grudge and
YES on Feb. Q 1910. jimmy did
borrow $50. 900 from him on
SlN-month personal note for use
IN Jmmv'S moving picture buSiS
moss and Mr.. Schenck hung ID
10 IN the National City Banki
~ ilst and Broadway not the
i2d street branch and n went
70 default on the due date and
he paid II h'nSelf.
THEN he talked along and the
u more he talked the more
interest and principal Jimmy
waS paying him back. like
Sl0l111. for interest. on Aug.
J. 1910 and another thousand
on Aug ). 1871. and $4,000
on the principal and another
thousand interest. on Feb. 3,
1912, and $500 more principal
on March 10, 1912. and S33.5OO
on June "a. and finally cleaned
~ up on July 81, 1912. prin-
cipal and interest. in full, 10
the cent.
To he sure. Mr.. Scheuck had.
his guimp in the wringer Wit T
the internal revenue people a
tho very time when the touch
was made and, YOU may make
what you will of that If you
feel sinister, but the young
fellow did pick up his tab and I
can't agree that il was ary spe-
cial Navor from the New Deal
10 MIR Schenck. in return for
this loan, 10 give him a isil SEM
tence and record on the tar
charges
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
knowledge lest
Nv DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

Give ,oaf,en en, for .sth ~ the trs'
sts aue.tisn, ard svs ter the last sn-s.
ti.- SER eie sriliisrt 20 eritht,
A-s .vsrsIs ga. ssii
Uranium occurs IN ca cSs'
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
WESTBROOK
pECLER
Faiir
Enough
CAN they do that 10 me7
~ Can't / sue somebody?

CAN. they do that 10 meI
Can't / sue somebody?
Can't l even report anybody
10 anybody?
Six months ago anyway, I
maybe seven or eight, II comes
TO me 10 see a party under the
bridge at midnight so down I
go and he gives q low, musical
bird-call, which is our agreed
signal, so | flap the left ear
Counter-clock-wise, which is for
his recognition and then We
go behind a pillar and he whis-
pers;
Jimmy Roosevelt borrowed
$4,000 from Joe Schenck. the
moving picture fellow. on q six
months note, In February,
1870"
I CALLED up people long dis
tance and short distance. I
wrote letters to people. | went ,
down to Washington and asked
people. | went down 10 the
L. s. ID. As office in New
York and saw Boris Kostels.
metz, the kid brother of Andre.
the musician. because Boris
handled those income tax trials
OF Joe Schenck and the racket
cases of Willie Bioff and Rum
house George Browne and the
six Chicago hoodlums OF the
movie union r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
are hOmeward bOund-take care Of them.'
General Douglas Macarthur. I'm speech
To people Of the United States, following
Japanese surrender aboard the USS Mis-
souri,, September 2. l945.
More UnwiSe 'SOcialiZinS'
By {. r. TOMPKlNS

THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT under
the old WPA.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21

ALIJANTU bombomis karo
metu Vokietijoje uzmusta $780,
900 civiliu, 100000 suzeista II
100000 zmoniu paliko be ma
mu. Daugiausia zuvo nuo ma
mu gaisru po bonbardavimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
KEEL STOVYKLOJE

Kiel priemiestyje Friedrich
sorte, Baltijos valstybiu lage-
ryje, siuo metu gyvena $40
Lietuviu. Mieste ir apielinke-
sc dar yra privaclai gyvenan-
ciu, kurie negali apsigyventi
lageryje, nes del vietos stokos
jis yra uzdarytas.
Pats lageris yra vienas ge-
riausiu visoje apielinkeje. Vel
kia pradzios mokykla. Baigia-
gi paruosiamieji darbai istei-
gti progimnazijai. Leidziamas
savaitinis laikrastis Lietuvos
Jura, kuris turf skaitytoju pa
lankuma. Dideli pasisekima tu-
ri Lietuviu choras. Veikia wy
ru, moteru, misrus ir vyru bal
su kvartetas. Radio progra-
mas transliuojama is cia lstel-
eto Lietuvisko radiofono.
Kas antra diena teikiamos
naujausios zinios, skaitoma as
menu pajieskojimai, supazin-
dirama su Lietuviu gyvenlmu
Vokietijoje ir visame pasauly'
ie, transliuojama muzika. Ne
blogai pasirodo ir Lietuvla1
sportininkai, ypac futbolinln,
kai ir krepsininkai.
Kiel uoste stovintiems Lie
tuviskiems garlaiviams stem
giamasi parupinti VokietiJoje
darbo. Tas, atrodo, pavyks pa
daryti.
Bendrai paemus, Lietuvll
tarpusavis sugyvcnimas geras
Visi nekantriai laukia tos die
nos kada prasides kelias atga
- atgal Gimtojor zemen.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21

stovu vietu isakant vetos admnstracai parengti pa
talpas;
s.. hnts vsu galimu priemoniu kad sovietu kariuo
meme butu apsaugota nuo bent kokiu issisokimu;
4. Tikslu pilnau patenkinti zygiuojancios sovietu
karuonenes pageidavimus kur reika turi butt pavar
totas vsas autoritetas ADMINISTRATORS r gyventou at
zvilgu, perdaug nesivarzant del atsakomybes.
Gen. Vitkauskas dave toki sakyma po pasimatymo
SUI Gen. Pavlovu Gudagoo stotyje. Per ta pasmatyma
Gen. Pavloyas pareiske Gen. Vitkausku kad js savo
galva lures atsakyt e vyks kodu ssisoku prizes
sovetu kaliuomene. Tagi, Gen. Vtkauskas "gera va
liza" if kvete Lietvos kariuomene taikyti visas
Idaguno ir draugisku santiku tasykles' kad sovie
tu kariuomene butu ispudnga" ir SUI "enuziaznu" s-
tkta Lietuvos mestuose if miesteuose konunsta ju
agentai bel draugai organizavo aunu vakezu Lie
tuvu tautybes grupes. apmokejo jlens uz gees, ku
ras jie tureo eikti raudonarmeciams ir kad sauktu
U-r-r-a kuo jie turejo suti prazvgiuoancias
Visa tai buvo reikalnga tk tam kad Maskvos spauda
gaetu pasket jog "etuvos iaudis sutiko savo islas-
vntojs raudonarmecius gelemis r dziugesio sauks
mais" G is teisybes sovetu kariuomene sutiko Let-
vQ tauta auds taip kap sutinkaas stipriai apsi-
gnk1aves ir judgments apelinkeje pagarsees pie
sikas Xxi paskutinos denos kastingai apgaudneta s-
vedziota If nuvta, Iietuviu tauta suko Stalno gink
uotas gaujas kaip neisvengama kimne nelame, kuria
tega nugalet ir pernesti tik ryztingas suskaupmas
tik be paliovos veias lasves roskas ir nekados ne
nurmstas gyventu laisvu denu igesys. Su dziaugsmu
ir Dlomas ia sutko tik ke simtai Letuvos komunis-
teliu visoke tinginia chulgana ir valkatos tikeda
mies dabar galesia nasipest r sagai pagyvent is u
vadnamu "burzuju' turto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
: tik pradzioje:
stai idomybes sio veikalo -

Stal ldOmybes siO veikaIO = Tx pradz1OJe:
LIETUVIU TAUTOS NAIKINIMAS:
1. Raudonosios Armijos sutikimas
2. Lietuvos Prezidento A. Smetonos ''pabegimas"
8. Raudonosios bangos ritasi per krasta
A. Liaudies Vyriausybe klampyneje
5. Gebemas per "zaa siena"
6. Pikta griaunancoji dvasa
7. Pasipriesnimu augant
Pc to seka toxic skyriai:
LIETUVIU PUDYMAs BOLsEVIKINIUOSE KALE-
JIMUOSE.
LIETuVA TOLIMUOSE RUSIJOS LAUKOSE
il tt. ir tt.
Pradekit skaityti SUI suo Dirvos numeriu!
isis veikalas bus islestas knygoje-veliau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21

l. Raudonosos Armijos sutikimas
5RY IRzELIO Is diena, 1910 metu ape Ia valanda
IN prisunte Urbsys is Maskvos Kauna, uzsienu
gSA reikalu ministerijai tokia telegrama:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
Is PABEGELIU
GYvENIMo
BRAUNsyEIGo sTovYKLA

RRAUNsVEIGO STOVYKLA
Praejus karui, Lietuviu sto-
vyklos Braunsveige gyvenimas
uzvire. Kaip visiems svetim-
saliams taip ir Lietuviams SUI
telktas 1000 kaloriju maisto
davinys. Suorganizuotoje Pa
BALTIC tautu stovykloje Lietu-
viz reikalus pradejo atstovauti
ekonomistas Laniauskas, ku-
rlam talkininkavo sudarytas
Lletuviu komitetas. Stovyklo-
Je, salia Latviu ir Estu tauti-
nlu veliavu, suplevesavo ir
Lietuviu trispalve.
Braunsveigo ir viso krasto
LletuviQ reikalus atstovauja
toks konitetas: pirmininkas j.
Mikuckis, pirmininko pavaduo-
tojas pix. j. svedas ir nariai:
DR.. Antanas Miliauskas, A..
Didzpetris ir R. Andreikis, Lie
tuviskos stovyklos vadovas yra
P. Vakselis.
Braunsveigo apielinkese gy-
vena daug Lietuviu. Daugiau-
sia ju yra Watenstedte -(per
1.0O0). Ten Lietuviams ir vi
STEMS kittens Pabaltijo tautu
zmonens atstovauja K. Mar
kevicius.
Repner stovykloje gyvena
per 200 Lietuviu. Cia Lietu-
viams vadovauja DR.. Palejetis.
Goslaro stcvykloje gyvena
apie $50 Lietuviu, kuriems va
dovauja DR.. Skeivys. Kick ma
ziau Lietuviu gyvena Leben-
stedte ir kituose miesteliuose.
kI.AIPEDOS KRAsTO
LIETUVIU FADETIS
LaikraStis Lietuvis kreipia
pabegeliu demesi sunkia klai-
pedos krasto Lietuviu padeti.
Oar naziu valdymo laikais jie
turejo daug ko pergyventi, da-
bar gi, kaip ir Didziosios Lie
tuvos Lietuviai, jie yra issi-
blask e po ivairius Vokietijos
kampus. Budami Vokietijos
pilieciai, jie turejo kartu su
visais Vokieciais tarnauti Vo-
kieciu kariuomeneje if jos pa
galbinese organizacijose." "o7'
Karo begyje nemazas ju
skaicius pateko nelaisve. Lai-
krastis raso:
"Tai Wis musu tautieciai.
Bendra nelaime ir vargus per-
gyvename. Bendri ir RUPEES
ciai turetu butt. Susirupinki-
me Klaipedieciu Lietuviu pa
begeliu ir belaisviu dabartine
padetimi."
KIEJ, STOVYKTOJE
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Many Thanks

In groups. our very best
thanks 10 the Department Of
Recreation for dressing 400 dolls
10 the girls Of the Hotel
for $40 dolls The
b oble School Of Pennington 125
Employees of l.. S, Rubber,
80 Chalmers Auxiliary,
American Legion. 80 Green
field Park School, 90 L. S.
Engineers Office, 81 Ma
tional Greeting Card Co, as +.
Gold Star Mothers, % o.. Jam
Handy Co, 30 Federal
Mogul Girls Club. II Fed
eral Mogul Co. 25 ;. Lafayette
Building Barber Shop. 20 &.
Girls Reserve Club Of the High
land Park YWCA. "a The
Charles a. Larned Post, No. l..
American Legion, p Post
No. 329, II =. the ga Girls Of
Tappan intermediate School, Is
and many, many more in
cluding the Colly Career Board
Of the Ernst Kern Co. who
dressed a group OF dolls 10 rep
resent a business girls ward
robe.
The rest OF our 1000 we're
taken out in ones and twos by
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

IT is 10 the credit OF the medi-
Il cal profession that men OF
sill and sterling qualities are
willing 10 give their services TO
patients who need TO have
made-over faces. OF course,
right now, no woman should
plan such a project, with doc
tors so busy
In facial surgery, the most
delicate treatment IS required
Besides the trained hand, there
must be the eye of an artist, an
understanding OF harmony OF
features.
Upon the health of the facial
tissues depends the endurance
and lasting qualities of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Facial Surqey a ShIIfuI Art

treatment. When wrinkles are
eradicated. the treatment may
have 10 be repeated in a few
years. In other cases, only one
may be necessary. There need
he no mask-like appearance, as
used 10 happen.
Inclsions are made AT the
temples, above the hair line.
Tissues and fibers are drawn
up. wounds carefully stitched.
IL a woman is unhappy over
deep facial burrows, she can
have them erased. But no
woman should consider taking
this step for ordinary marks II
age that often give character
and charm 10 the face. !
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Awards Monday

And 10 all of you the SIN.
cere gratitude of The Old News
boys Of this department for
your fine cooperation in return
ing the dolls 10 US on time i.
and I'm sure from each of the
1000 little girls at Christmas
time, who viii be getting the
most beautiful doll she has ever
seen.
The Dolltown Parade opens
tomorrow morning hours 9
a. m till 6 p. m, daily including
Saturday and until 9 p. m.
on Monday and Thursday eve-
nings -. closing Saturday, Dec.
g.. at g p. m.
Dolls Will be judged for prizes
Monday morning by a commit
tee appointed by The Old News
boys =. winners will be an
nounced Tuesday in Detroit
Times women'S pages
Meantime, everybody Z.
come 10 The Dolltown Parade
-. and bring the whole family.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02


Parade meaning a display
v the 1000 dolls dressed for the
I'D Newsboys by Detroit Times
readers.
The dolls are the loveliest this
year that they have ever been
:. almost a full table Of brides
in cleaning satin ladies in
evening gowns =. little girls in
perky gingham dresses and
pinafores, some with hats and
coats chubby little knits
and crochets baby dolls in
elaborate christening robes &.
and character dolls. We have
a perfectly wonderful gypsy
Pocahontas -. beautiful Po-
lish dancer and many others.
You have no idea what fun
we in the Women's Department
have with the dolls every year
we meet old friends who
always dress dolls. There's Mrs.
Westerheleweg Of Birmingham,
who does from three TO five dolls
Esther RitSon, who always
does a beautiful doll Mrs.
Mary Douglas who one year
dressed almost 80 dolls by her
Aself -. Mrs. Dorozinsky, who
does several each year and
beautifully -. and many, many
more.
An orchid for dressing dolls
under difficulties should 90 10
Mrs. Anna Malnor. l2300 Frank
fort road. who can get around
only on CrutCheS. However. she
manages 10 look after her fam
lily of two boys and a husband
and StItt find time 10 help the
Parkslde Recreation Center
dress their quota Of dolls OBJ
tanned from The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Serve Unusual
Hors d'Oeuvres

NEXT TIME YOU are think
ing Of something different in
the way Of horS d d'oeuvres con-
centrate on prunes and other
dried fruits. This is how. Use
dried fruit as the base top with
we'll seasoned cream cheese and
eafnish with nuts, radIsh slices
or what have YOU.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
The DoHtown. Parade
Opens Tomorrow
BY IRENE Nj. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

individuals who wanted 10 take
part in the Goodfellow doll
dressing campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

ONCE again, ladies and gentle
" men, it is our pleasure 10
invite you TO visit The Dolltown
Parade -. meaning a display
" the 1000 dolls dressed for the
I'D Newsboys by Detroit Times
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Air Conditioning
Al Hospital Planned

Installation Of air-conditionine
equipment in the operating and de-
livery rooms Of the Prince GEORGES
General Hospital has been placed on
its list OF projects by the Hospital
Guild.
DR.. A. Kirk Besley, hospital su-
perintendent, estimated the cost of
the project at 5000.
Mrs. Guy, Latimer, membership
chairman Of the guild, reported re-
ceipts totalins 81. .3ol in the oreani-
zation's mennbekship drive to date.
Goal Of the campaign Is $1,000.
: The guilds annual dance will be
held September 40 inthe Hall
B1e abAcco warehouseat Upper
Mafiborp according to- ms. Lans-
dale 6asseH, Finance Committee
chairman.
It also was announced that
Samuel Harvey. a member of the
Prince Georges County delegation
to the Maryland Legislature, has
presented 500 baby books to the
hospital. A book will be given the
mother of each baby delivered at
the hospital.
The Sewing Committee will meet
once every two weeks for mending.
instead of every week, as heretofore
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Smith Requests 0PA
To Probe Resignation
OF Arlington Aide

Representative Smith, Democrat,
of Virginia said today he has asked
Bernard Goodwin, Roanoke district
Office of Price Administration di-
rector, to 'look into" the demand
for transfer Of Mrs. Beulah S. Goss
from the price division of the Ar
lington Ration Board. Mrs. Goss
resigned when the demand, from
the Roanoke office, was made.
Mr.. Smiths statement followed a
petition signed by 113 Arlington
merchants strongly opposing what
they termed Mrs. Goss' removal
from Office" and stating she had
always been eminently fair" in the
administration of the county price
control program.
Another resolution has been sent
to Mr.. Smith and to Mr.. Goodwin
by the John Lyon Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars asking the latter to
''explian" the OPA Offices action in
forcing Mrs. Goss' resignation.
Strong protests and demands for
investigation had been registered
earlier by II price panel assistants,
acting as group; the Fort Myer
Heights Citizens Association and
the Arlington Civic Federation.
Mrs. Goss' resignation resulted
from an OPA demand that she be
transferred to another division be-
cause it charged price division re-
cords were not well kept. Previ-
ously, she had won national and
State recognition for the price pro-
gram she was conducting in Arling-
ton
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Stefan, Back From Farley,
Halls U.S.. DELEGATES Work

Representative Stefan, Republi-
can, of Nebraska returned to the
Capital yesterday from San Fran
cisco with high praise for this Ma
tion's delegates at the United Ma
tions Conference.
"The American delegation did a
splendid job" he said. They didn't
go in for the entertainment, stayed
away from cocktail parties and kept
paying attention to business.
They worked about 18 hours a
day. They kept their feet on the
ground and won the respect and con-
f1dence Of the delegations from the
other nations" he continued.
Il know that, for I talked with
delegates from most of the so ma
tions represented and they all voiced
praise"
Mr.. Stefan, ranking minority
member of the State subcommittee
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, said he was impressed with
the solidarity of the nations of the
Western Hemisphere and added
though there has been a wastage of
funds under operation of the good
neighbor policy it seems to have paid
dividends"