davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30
STATYS LIGONINES

Federale Valdzla paSkyruS
apie $2O.O0O,OOO statymui di.
deliu karo veteranams ligoni.
.niu. Viena ju bus prie Pitts,
burgh Medical Center, kastuos
virs II milijonu dolariu.
Antra ligonine bus statoma
prie Greenville, Is mylios nuc
cia, il kastuos virs 9 milijo-
nus.
Pittsburgho ligonine lures
124S lovas, Greenville ligonine
lures 1923 loVas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30
GRYzUS is
WASHINGTONO

y
Washingtone rengtame Mi
sijos suvaziavime dalyvavo ir
Sic Detroitieciai: Viktoras Pet
rikas, DR.. Jonas Sims su EMO
ma, Malvina Smailiene, nesenai
gryzes is kariuomenes buves
sarzentas Pranas Guzauskas ;
Juozas Kripas is Ann Arbor,
ir Juozas Baciunas is Sodus,
Mich, visi LVS nariai.
Oras buvo grazus tai ir mu-
SUI kelione buvo maloni, mes
mes vaziavom automobiliu. Su
mumi vaziavo J. Kripas ir Pr.
Guzauskas.
Pakeleje teko nakvoti Pitts
burghe, ir apsilankyti pas ma
lonu Kun. Pauliu Lunckl. Wa
shingtone viskas klojosi gerai
- geriau negu tikejome.
Kongresinej vakarienej da.
lyvavo virs simto kongresma-
nu ir senatoriu.
Lapkricio Is vakare buve
Misijos vardu radio kalba pei
visa Amerika Lietuvos klausi
mu. Amerikoniska spauda ra
Sc placiai apie 81 Lietuviu zy
gi, ypac Hearsto laikrasciai il
kit.
Mes gryzdami apsistojom'
Gettysburge ir netiketai pa
mateme Baltimores laikrastyj'
net du aprasymus apie Lietu
vius: vienas apie Washington'
Misijos zygi, antraste, "Re'
Pressure On Lithuania De
nounced". Antras gi apie ka
70 bonu pardavima.
i Ypatingos svarbos MisiJo
zygis dare tai visais galimal
budais dirbti kad butQ kon
grese balsuota uz rezoliucija
kurios jau inestos Senate i
Atstovu Rumuose.
Misijos rengejai jau buv'
pagamine ir dave atstovam
parvezti j savo miestus atviru
: tes kuriose nurodoma kaip ra
] syti savo distrikto kongresma
nui ir savo valstijos senate
riams prasant balsuoti uz ta
rezoliucijas. jsios atvirutes len
gva paduoti pasirasyti ir kita
tauciams ir pasiusti.
Washingtone sutikome emo
niu kurie nesenai gryze is Eu
ropos, ypatingai kariQ, kuri
papasakojo apie ziauru Lietu
viu likima Vokietijoje. Sic sa
vo AKIN mate jQ vargus, tik
raj uzstoja musu LietuVius pa
kegelius ir net stambias auka
dejo LietuViu likimo gelbej:
mui.
Jeigu jau cia gime iaunuc
liai taip giliai atjaucia ir ster
giasi padeti tai MES kurie
l Lietuvos ir turedami savo tih
rus gimines nezinomoje pad5
Z tyie, turetume labai ir labs
susirupinti. Turetume mest
visus gincus ir kuostropiausi
gelbeti savo tautos zmones.
Kaip Lett. Aleksis pasakl
? "As maciau vaikus kuriu tt
skura ir kaulai. AS kalbeja
S su labai mokytais ir gerai
i Lietuviais kurie, jei negau
] greitos pagalbos, tikrai ismir
sia ziema". Ir tam panasia
5 Taip, jie ten buvo. Jie mat
=. ir pasibaisejo tokiais nekalt
a musu zmoniu kentejimais. il
l troksta kad mes juos gelbetu
: me.
Daug ko Washingtone isgil
: dome ir patyreme. lr tos nat
jienos nera saldzios. JOS tt
! dor nkardHinr c11rakinn zmf
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30
PENNSYLVANIJOE
PHlLADEL PHIJOS
PASTABOS

PIRMI praneSimai is Ame-
rskos Lietuviu Misijos Washin-
gtone apie jos atliktus darbus,
reika pasakyti, labai patenki-
nanti. Manau kad visi tie Lie.
tuviai ir Lietuves kurie pasven-
te laika, vaziavo savo kastais,
nuo dabar bus geriausi liudinin-
kai ir pasakys kittens kad Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybes byla
laimeti yra vienatinis tiesus
il tikras kelias - tai Ameri-
kos Kongresas.
Rezoliucijos abiejuosna ru-
muosna gatavai jau inesta,
reiskia atlikta labai svarbus
Misijos aktas Lietuvos vadavi-
mui. Dabar reikia VISIEMS
Lietuviams sios sales pile
CLANS darbuotis kad rezoliuci-
jos taptu Kongreso priimtos
ir kad ju reikalavimai butu
-vykdomi.
Americas Lietuviu kongresas
Chicagoje, reikia tiketis, pill
mai supras atliktus Misijos
darbus, JUGS uzgirs, indorsuos
ir padarys viska kad rezoliuci-
jos inestos U. S. Kongrese uz
Lietuva butu perleistos., AS
ir netikiu kad kitaip ir bus ;
taip tiki ir visi kit Americas
Lietuviai, kuris dirbo, aukojo,
kurie be paliovos jieskojo vie
ningos akcijos il darbo Lietu-
!, vos, vadavimo bylai sustiprin-
ii. Laikas dabar atejo ta vie
ninguma gyveniman ikunyti.
Jeigu kan nors vieningumas
ir bendras visu Americas Lie
tuviu darbas Lietuvos vadavi-
mui nera suprantamas ir ina
nomas tegul perskaito prane-
.sima Vienybes nr. AT, kur at
sidure buves Lietuvos prezi-
dentas, DIR. K. Grinius. To tu-
retu pakakti.
KUOME1 mes tik Americas
Kongrese Washingtone jiesko-
me Lietuvos laisves, Amerikos
: zydai Palestinos islaisvinimui
dirba ir cia Amerikoje ir' eAn-
glijoie.
Zydu Zionistu organizacija
Amerikoje, posedziuose Allan
2 tic City, N. j., Palestinos IL
visos zydijos reikalais, Lapkr
19 nutare, kaip pranesa Anne
rikonu spauda. surinkti Al mi
lijonus dolariu savo tautos rel
kalams. Ju metinis biudzetas
numatyta items reikalams Sc
milijonai dolariu, bet skirtrl,
ma, national, pasieme sudary,
ii kitose salyse gyvenanti zy,
dai. zydai jau turf pasiuntf
Misija Londonan Palestinos il
kitais zydu reikalais, vadovau
jant buvusiam U. S. Kongrese
Senatorial Guy NJ. Gillette.
Americas Lietuviu Misijos
Lietuvai~ Vaduoti Sajungos il
Amerikos Lietuviu Kongresc
!. veikiantieji asmenys, abieil
ID suvaziavimu visi atstovai ir vi.
> sa Amerikos Lietuvija, iside,
mekite gerai siuos zydu veiki,
mo budus!
Mes galesime padaryti pro,
porcionaliai tick kada dirbsi-
me visi iSvien. Todel dar sykj
saukiu: Vienykimes!
Z. Jankauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30
TRUkSTA SLAUGIU

Pittsburgho Unive sit e Q
Medikalis Centras neturi gana
slaugiu patarnayimui prie H.
goniu ir daug turf RENTS liuos-
noriQ pagalba.
Tas Centras pasiryzes su-
kelti pustrecio milijono dola-
riu statymui slaugiu lavinimo
mokyklos. Vienu laiku bus
galima laikyti apie $50 stu
denciu slaugiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30
NIJSIzUDE

Lapk. "a, nusisove jauna %
m. amziaus Edgeworth gwen
toja, Alice Heber Murphy, ku-
ri nesugyveno SUI savO Vyru
karo laivyno leitenantu. j
buvo padavus teismui prasy-
ma atsiskyrimo nuo vyro, bet
to nesulaukus savo tevo revol.
Veriu nusiSOve.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30
PITTSBURGH
DAINUOS ONA KASKAS

DAINUOS ONA KASKAS
BALI rengiamas ruby va
jus Pittsburghe bus atzymetas
Onos Kaskas koncertu. il SUI
tiko atvykti dainuoti.
Ruby vajus cia tests Xxi 8
Gruodzio. Rubus dabar gall
ma pristatyta j 925 Penn ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30

~ IAASAA Id 4MdtGuSdS, OF ILL.,,
nire Spaliu 10, Philadelphia,
Pa.
KLEVINSKIENE Ona, 67 M,
mire Spaliu "a, Philadelphia,
Pa.
KRIKsCIUNAITIENE,
ASTRAUSKIENE, ir
LIUDzIUVIENE (visu vardai
nepazymeta), mire Spaliu m.
Bridgeport, Conn.
VESIENE Veronika (Navikai-
te), pusamze, mire Lapk. 4,
Chicagoje. (Panevezio APPS.
Krekenavos par.)
KRIZANAUSKAS Kazys, mi
re Lapk. men. Shenandoah,
Pa. Amerikoj isgyveno' 45
metus.
sOLIUNAS Ignas, 68 m., mi
re Rugsejo 18, Donora, Pa,
(Seinu ap. Vilikiu k.)
sARKUS Ona (Skuzinskaite)
II M, mire Lapk. 19, Cleve.
lande. (Jurbarko M, Anne
rikoj isgyveno As m.
RAULUSEVICTUS Silvestras
So m, mire Lapk. 18, Cleve'
lande.
YUCAITIS Antanas, mire Geg
%, Biddeford, Me. (sakiu ap
Sintautu p. Gaisru k.)
BERTULIS Pranas M, mira
Lapk. Is, Stratford, Conn
(Paejo is Lietuvos. Liko j.
zmona, sunus, ir dvi isteke
jusios dukterys; taipgi bro
lis ir sesuo).
PRANSKEVICIENE Prane, Al
M, mire Rugs. %, ChlcagoJ
(Panev. apsk. Naujamiescl'
par.)
PETRAITIS Juozas, .53 metu
mire Spaliu 16, Shenandoah
Pa.
TOLEIKIS Petras, So m, mi
re Spaliu IA, Benld, Illinois
(Telsiu ap. Kursenu paro
VALATKA Vladas, 65 metQ
mire Sp. %, Detroit. Mich
(Alytaus ap. Lelianiu k.)
JANKUS Kazys, 63 M, mir
Liepos 18, Detroit, Mich
(siauliu ap.)
VAITKUNSKIENE Stase, A
m., mire Spaliu 21, Danbu
ry, Conn. (Alytaus APPS. Ri
noriu k.)
DANILAITIS Juozas, 55 m
mire Rugsejo 20, Detroit
Mich. (siauliu ap. Liepalot
km.)
BRAZIS Antanas, n1ire Rugs
9, Montevideo, Urugvajuje.
1LIUBINAS Juozas, mire Rugl
81, Buenos Aires, Argent
noje.
CARNECKIS Antanas, As m
mire Rugs. 2, Nueva Pom
peya, ArgentinoJ.
GABRIUNIENE G Elzbieta, g
metu, mire Birz. 4, Waller
tin Alsina, Argentinoj. CHI
zu ap. Salociu V. Buiviski
km.)
KANCLERIS Jurgis, 20 metz
mire Lapkricio 7, Chicagoj'
(Panev. ap. Smilkiu p. Pt
lenes k.)
MALDUTIS Petras, 65 M, m
re Lapk. 3, Amsterdam, \
Y. (Salo6iu p. Salovgeles k.
Amerikoj isgyveno 80 m.
STULGINSKIENE Barbor
(Judeikaite), seno amziau
mire Lapkricio 6, Chicago
(Taurages APPS. silales par
Amerikoj isgyveno As m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30

sOKEANAI yra Saltiniai bu-
tinq mineralu, ypatingas kas-
dienines druskos, magnesiumo
druksos, bromino il iodine.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30

sDIDzIAIJSIAS riesutu me-
dis pasaulyje randaSi Louisia-
na valstijoie. Per vi's simt-
nett tas medis dave pc virs
1000 svaru pekan riesutu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30
Zinok Amerikos
KONSTITUCIJA

Americas Konstitucija Angliskoje
kalboje, su visais Amendmentais.
30 puslapiu knygele, prisiusim vi
sal Dovanai items kurie uzsirasys
Lietuviu Naujienas dviem metams
arba gaus du metinius skaitytojus
ir prisius $500 su nurodymu kan
Lietuviu Naujienas siuntineti, mi.
nina knygele prisiusim jums visai
dovanai uz pasidarbavima.
LIETUVIU NAUJIENOS
1872 N. 9Th st. Philadelphia 6 Pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30

Lietuvaite Lieut.. Ann Agnes
Bernatitus (Bernotaite), is Ex-
eter, Pa, karo laivyno slauge,
buvo pirmutine gavus Legion
of Merit medali, ir veliau ap-
dovanota Army Distinguished
Unit Badge uz darba Bataane,
Filipinu salose, karo pradzioje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30

Dirvos Atstovas Rytuosr
Prenumeratoms, Skelbimams
SO Jackson Street
NEWARK 5, N. ].
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30

eAPIE penki milijonai sios
sales gyventoju turf prasta Xxi
kurtumo girdejima.
eMISSISSIPPI valstijoj va
ia auginama taip gausiai' kad
ia uzsodina virs 2l2 miliJonQ
akru kas meta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-30
MIRIM Al
MIRE. IsEIVIAI AMERIKOS LIETUVIAl

Clinics apie irusis Lieuvius siame skyruje tapnama
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
Mine Host Has Troubles
Cincinnati Enqnirerl

Cincinnati Enquirer
 Among the many businessmen who met more thar normal share of difficulties growing out of wal conditions have been the hotel proprietors and the irestauranteurS They have been making money-moSt of them-but they have been giving public service under the most difficult conditions
 good businessman never wants to turn cus- toner down. Such refusal he knows, injures his standing to some when the action forced by circumstances which he has control Yet there have been hundreds of thousands of instances in recent months when good customers customers of long standing have been turned away from registration desks restaurant tables simply because there was no space left in which to for them.
 There is nothing the industries involved can do about it. They are glad to be busy of course, but they often wish the tremendous pressure of trade could be extended longer period of time rather than crowded into few short years. They are doing their best to accommodate every person who applies, and to accommodate him in the best possible manner That this isn't always possible is of great to the business q whole.
 Fact is that the job which has been done to date has been excellent one. Restaurant menus long limited, of necessity. Hotel space had to be shifted about from guest to guest quickly and as efficiently as possible Both these things caused inconvenience, but generally speaking almost every cared for The result has been that eating houses and hostelries have made good profits But their proprietors have grown gray doing it.
 We've been around the country great deal dur ing the war years. We've stopped in hotels and restaurants from end of the world to the other Although n the United States shortage of workers and material presented unbelievable handicaps, say without fear of refutaon that these services better in this country than in any other Allied land The who made this possible deserve great praise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
CAPITAL CHAFF

After the Italian invasion, this column revealed how U. s. and British Navy gunners shot down their own troop-carying planes while attacking Sicily. In order to prevent troop-carrying planes from exploding in flames when hit in the future, It. Col David N Laux urged Air Corps chiefs in Washing ton to equip them with self-sealing gasoline tanks. He was overruled by Generals Barney Giles and Pinky Craig and sent to Alaska (the American Siberiar because of his persistence. Belatedly, the Army finally adopted Laux's idea. Today, out of the service, Laux is the new vice president of liyewire Sports Afield Magazine. Congratulations to Sports Afield and condolences to the Army for losing a man
 with vision and courage. Eugene Meyer, q great public ser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

rast the United States of $2126 Sundborg reports. In 1943 this figure for Alaska was $3O02 and it has become increasingly higher.
 Alaska provides a Pioneers Home for aged and needy residents he states The establishment of this home an act of the First Territorial Legislature in 1915,
 Alaska also provides for neglected children and other needy and pays unemployment compensation benefits he continues.
 He points out also that a high cost of living in Alaska eats up the income
 But again Sundborg says that mot very much IS coscted in taxes but less is returned in the way of tax benefits"
 It would be interesting to how Aaska's average per head Territorial compares with those of the 48 States We know that it is twice as high as the State of Oklahoma and believe it is probably above the national average per head for all States.
 We fail to how Sundborg lambast our inadequate taxes" and at the same time applaud the results above national average. It looks as if Governor Ernest Gruenng has written than the forward to Opportunity in Alaska"
 The factess tax discussion otherwise good factual book.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

the House Appropriations Commit tee decides to grant additional funds for the Federal Communica- tions Commission, frequency modu- lation broadcasting and television may be delayed for year or more. The commission is swamped with over 1000 applications for new stations and more coming daily. Yet it lacks a staff to process one third the volume The long awaited indictment against the Longchamps Restaurant chain in New York City for tax evasion is expected by the Department of Justice in about a week The House Committee on Un-American Activities has investigated ex-Sen- ator Robert Reynolds Nationalist Party But, according to Investi- gator George McDavitt, it found nothing wrong with this group. The committee was asked by sev- eral Congressmen to investigate Gerald L. K. Smith and his &C., tivities in California. Although committee in estigators were rushed to Los Angeles last summer to probe Hollywood, nothing was done about probing Smith.
 tCopyright, I945, By Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
OPPORTUNITY IN ALASKA

George Sundborg former Juneau resident and one- time member of The Empire staff, has written book on Alaska which with It's contradictions is of the best in recent years Facts concerning the Territory gained during his research work an economist for the National Resources Planning Board well presented along with some opinions that many Alaskans won't like.
 Alaska he contends, is the least taxed political entity under the American Flag and governmental services wholly inadequate" While the writer fails to produce facts support this contention he does introduce from time to time facts which would tend to prove that he is wrong. These include
 The willingness of Alaska to bear the cost of a good school system is indicated by the expenditurl per pupil in average daily attendance, ranging from Sl41 to $196 in the 1940 school year compared with United States average of $l05," The Alaska figure would be higher now due to increase in teachers salaries.
 Alaskas available medical and hospital services remarkably good' says Sundborg. The Alaska Territorial Department of Health car ries on comprehensive program of public health and medical services, says the author.
 Tn general the health of Alaskans is not so bad as is sometimes represented he continues.
 The average monthly old age assistance pay ment in Alaska in 194l amounted to $29.l7 in con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
JuIiette Low Week Observed by Girl
 Scouts of America

Have you wondered who was going to eat those cakes that have been on display in the local bakery windows with Troop II, Troop 10, Happy Birthday, etc, written on them? The answer is the Brownies and Girl Scouts and the occasion is the cele- bration of Juliette Lows birthday anniversary.
 Juliette Low was the founder of the Girl Scouts of America and on the occasion of her birthday anni- yersary all Scouts and Brownies celebrate by having a birthday cake and by giving to the Juliette Low fund which is used to help needy Girl Scouts and Guides in the more than thirty other countries, which participate in this world wide pro- gram.
 This year in Juneau the sponsor ing organizations and committee members gave the cakes to their re- srective troops. Some held birthday parties just for the troop members and their leaders, others invited their troop committees and par ents to join in the fun.
 Cities throughout the United States are celebrating this week, by parties. exhibits, demonstrations, public appearances, radio programs and news stories in all the metro politan dailies and hometown papers.
 npVNK KTNr, nv vACK uaDrr,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES E. NAGHEL, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, the undersigned, was duly appointed Administrative with Will Annexed of the estate of Charles E.. Naghel, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned, with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October Eth, 1945.
 GRACE E. KNUDSON, E. Administratrix with Will Annexed of the estate of Charles E. Naghel deceased.
 First publication, Oct. g, 1945. Last publication, Oct. 30, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

did the rumble of automobile get its name? What is by the heel of boat? s milling coin? century build 5 did "mackintoh" it's name?
 ANSWERS:
 carriages a a they rolled roads side The process growing the edge of the 4 da Vnc Charles Macintosh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
WILSON AND HIGH WAGES

Exactly one year ago, Charles E. Wilson, head of giant General Electric, made speech which had national repercussions and won him much praise He proposed that, after the war, wages be kept high in order to keep purchasing power high. This, he said, would help his company and others to sell re- frioerators, washing machines, etc This column at that time paid tribute to Wilson's statesmanship One year has now passed, how eyer, and let's examine how Char ley Wilson has followed up his own recommended statesmanship.
 The United Electrical Workers in Fort Wayne. Ind, have been nego- tiating with Wilson for months to secure minimum rate of 72 cents an hour The minimum wage rate in Fort Wayne, frozen by the War Labor Board, is 94 cents an hour. So far Wilson's General Electric has refused to budge.
 United Electrical workers also have been negotiating for severance pa yfor workers laid off through no fault of their own Wilson has de- clined. In Japan his company paid severance pay to it's employees but he won't do the same in the LISA
 In Erie, Pa, he has already started making peacetime refriger- ators, but, contrary to Wilson's speech of last October, his re- frigerator workers are compelled to work for 25 per cent to 75 per cent reduction in their weekly take home pay In addition, the refri- gerator unit job was moved from Schenectady to Erie where many of the jobs were reclassified and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

sisted that the great majority of U. s. newspapers were fair to the Soviet regime.
 vyshinsky smilingly. but vigor- ously, shot back: We would like to get a better press in the United States Too many of your news papers picture us in an unsavory light, making it appear at< times that we are immoral and even vulgar We resent that.
 The four House members pointed out that one of the prices country must pay for genuinely free press is the right of every editor to att tack any government or individual with whom he disagrees.
 You've got to take the bitter with the sweet in free press" in- terjected Representative Mundt We're used to it in the United States and take newspaper attacks for granted. Why, members of our own Congress are blasted far more often, and more vigorously, than the Soviet Union"
 Vyshinsky grinningly dropped the subject, but indicated that he wasn't convinced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED He has game leg" Say. a crippled leg"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Masculine Pronounce the I as in N n
 Observe the l.
 Powerful potent commanding efficient inun- sturdy,
 a word three times and it is yours Let us day Todays word: think closely and seriously He was Tn a mediatve mood" s4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'g RoRrRrA LEE

O. calling guest smoke without being o
 A await invita- hopabe hostess will usually suggest it. sandwich?
 fingers and eaten without breaking register?
 the should register for both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-30

want, celebrated his seventieth birthday this week. Meyer handled the War Finance Corporation in the last war and saved money for the government. He was the only man both Democrats and Republi- cans would trust to organize the REC and did great job until Jesse Jones Wormed his way in. Today Meyer likes Washington Post publishing perhaps better than governmenting, and is doing an equally good job.
 RRY-GO-ROUND
 The White House is quietly pass ing the word around to newsmen not to pack their bags. There will be no more Presidential junkets after the New York Navy Day trip for quite while. Truman got enough kidding about his journey to the Missouri county fair to last him long time. OPA estimates that 100000 veterans and their families have no place to live. Their wives and children have been living doubled up" while the CHS were out fighting. Now the veterans want a home of their own and can't find it. Reports coming to OPA say that homeless veterans will stage a demonstra- tion in New York City. & Unless