davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05

Anusauskas Antanas, Kazio.
Arlauskas Juozas, Juozo.
Augustinavicius Alfonsas.
Bajariunas Jonas, Antano.
Bajarskis Alfonsas, Jono.
Bajelis Kazys, Kazio.
Bakus Petras, Jono.
Balciunas Juozas, Juozo.
Balciunas Juozas, Juozo.
Balsys Kazys, Simano.
Baltuonis Pranas, Prano.
Bankauskas Bolesius, Anupro.
Baran TadeuSas.
Baranauskas Vladas, Dovydo.
Baryla Povilas.
Barkauskas Juozas, Juozo.
Barkauskas Nikodemas, Juozo
BartaSevicius Vladas, Fabijono
Bertasius Petrauskas Petras
JuoZo.
Barzdaitis Vincas, Stasio.
Bertasius Antanas, Prano.
Bertasius Felibantas, Jono.
Berzanskis Justinas, Jacento.
Berzinis Kostas, Jokubo.
Bilda Bronius, Alijosiaus.
Bilda Bronius, Alijosiaus.
Bilavicius Pranas, Petro.
Bitkevicius Juozas, Ipolito.
Blinkis Mykolas, Antano.
Blysko Petras.
Brazaitis Vaclovas, Kazio.
Brazaitis Kazys, Kazio.
Brazeika Jonas, Juozo.
Briziskis Vaclovas, Andriaus.
Briziskis Aleksandras, Jurgio
Briziskis Silvestras, Liudviko.
Briziskis Pranas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05

tas Iszygiavome Veisieju miestelio link. Vie
name kaime sutkome kariuomenes dali. Ka-
rial buvo policiios uniformose. Tuomet NUNS
isaiskino kad mes ena1le pulti Varvisku ir
sventojansko kaimu partizanus.
| tuos kaimus atzygiavome apie trecia va
larda ir pradejome juos supti. Taciau ju gerai
apsupti nepavyko, mes jie, matyt, is anksto ga
vo pajusti. Prasidejo kulkosvaidziu ir sautu-
w ugnis Musis truko keleta valandu. Par
tizanus is Varviskiu iSvijome, kaima paver-
teme j pelenus, mes jane buvo isigaleje labai
ziaurus partzanai, bet is Sventojausko isvyti
negalejome, pes mus is antros puses eme ap-
Saudyti Lenku kariuomene Gavome irs mes at
sitraukti ir vel gryzome i savo stovyklas.
Pc to mes kuri laika gyvenome laisvai ir
be baimes ir, ,pagaliau, buvome iskelt prie Lat
viz sienos. tia tarnavau ligi 1927 metz. Tas
metals isejau is valdiskos tarnybos ir dabar
gyvenu is mazo gabaliuko nuosavos zemes.
Drbti r gyventi labai sunku, nes daznai atsi-
liepia zaizda ir sveikata del suzeidimo nuolatos
menkeja.
Nepaisant dideliu vargu, kuriuos iskente-
jau, kovodamas del Nepriklausomybes, ir da-
bartinio skurdaus gyvenimo, man Lietuva buvo
ir visuomet bus brangi. Jeigu turecau svei-
katos ir butu reikalas, as vel stociau Lietu-
vos gyneju eiles.
Antanas Pleckaitis. Kukiu k, zidiku val.
Mazeikiu apps. 1887.
Amznastin paruostas
Name nuvede j kaina ir ten eme mano zaiz-
da tvarstyt Moterys, pamaciusios name sum
kiai suzcista ir dar apalpusi, eme jieskoti zva-
kiu mes name kad mirstu. Atsipeikejes pama-
ciau prize savo galvos trys verkiancias moteris-
kes. Name aptvarste patys kareiviai, mes sani-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
Zinok Amerikos
KONSTITUCIJA

Amerikos Konstitucija Angliskoje
kalboje, su visais Amendmentais.
80 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, 1945-10-05
KoyOse buvome uzsigrudine

Pargryzau j Marijampole kur names lauke
tik skurdas ir badas, nes darbo drbti negale-
jau. Tevu taip pat neturejau, nes jau buvo is
mire. Daviau prasymus ivairias istaigas, pra-
sydamas tarnybos, bet nekas is to neisejo.
Pagaliau padaviau prasyma kad name vel
priimtu j savanorius. Prieme ir paskyre j Ma
rijampoles komendantura pre rastines pasiun-
tiniu Komendanturoje istarnavau nuo 1920
metu Kovo dienos ligi 1922 metu Kovo 6
dienos. ''-. 81
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
Sunaikinom garsu Ienku plesiku lizda

Tokiu uzpuolimu buvo ir daugiau, bet al
cia suminesiu tik paskutini Nebegaledami pa
kelti partizanu puldinejimu ir plesikavimQ 1928
metals Balandzio menesio nepamenu kuria die
ma gavome isakyma kazkur. zygiuoti. NUNS
isdave po 200 soviniu ir po rankines grana-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
r. A. LIVESTOCK

Loe ANGELES. Au@ y. ur'- I4vc
stu,E.
cattle: Salablo 600. moderately ar.g,.
faIt Steady On practically ail classes
.f4cuy good steers an.! Sine stock urk
u.e. few loads nu,tIt good local loi
steers lG GO IL 20. iet. medium II Co.,
common to medium 12Io-l 1910. medium
hrlirls II -. medium t. !"A good co".
II ou- II a. cutter to common H.I3-ll ,1.
GAMERS ana cutters 7.23 9 30; common
tu gudo sausage buls 1000 1850; iouI
loads medium to good feeder steers II 3u.
,urtrd five head to the lpad. Calves.
salable 700; about steady; INedum 10
Jos. choice calves and NralcIs l2.30-l53r.
strictly choice lacking.
Hogs: Salable 100. mostly feedi lgS.
>,e1dy. tr,v 700 400 pcund brvpi~s and
sIlt~ l5.T3. ceiling. soAs l5.uo: mo- raIit
Sale, lrrdl pigs.
Shrrp: Saluble non, good tn choice
spi.nr lambs quoted l5.oo-l3G5.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
L. A. PRODUCE

, los ANGELES. Aug. !. CUP Produce
Ayncddps: Duh. Per POUND. NabaIS -
&c. Anaheins IG-2U,. Queens 22-15c, ~
fn3nas @u-25c.
leans: Weaker. Per pound. san Deg
county aud northern Krntuckics ana y,t
.uv. NaN 1-lUc, mostly 7-sc.
Bunchcd Vegetables: Steady. Per carr
ion brtc5. Do. dozens l.OU-l .. rev
a. iaIl 75c; green onions, dozcr
6uD-T -. Iugs 3 dozen mostly 200: par
sIey dozen 1902 UD. Iad!si.cS. smaI
-,d. g dozen 2UO-2-5 FAIR I.5O-l -
anIt,. 1 dozen 1.IO-I % spinach. J duzef
l5G.-.o0. fair uO-I..,5: turu.ps -
dozen 1.5O-2tU. fair 1.23.
Carrots: Steady. Iced cations da2er
Sulira> 311-195, mostly A53. ; d"lcr
c4uIifanrr: Steady. Auogo Grand,
ir'fuur. cartons untrimmed 2Du-2.25. frW
80 pony cartons fam l.5u-lTl.
c"i:ey: Pun. Pascal Venice 2o-ine5 ear
tons 2.25-2.75. few &'n. .iair 175-2 oo
ordinary l25-l 81
com. Steady. Local Jugs Golden C'o>,
2 duIcu - Soc few 100 few early sales
IIo.
G.apcy Firm. Coachrla Valley seedlcs.
ANA ,hItr Maiapns I5,-l3.H .Hc poured. ~ll
Joaquin Valley seedlesa lOl-IU.Tc. Wh.t,
ana lea AIdiaEas 10 no ID.
Lettuce: Weaker by pack Santa Man;
and WatsunyIIir. cartons J dozen "iu
s.5. late sales low as 200, /, dozen
5u-3 -.
Onions: Finn. street sales 80 sack,
Spanish local medium 2H5-4.I%, jumbo.
4 5u san Joaquin Vulfry medium 90
Squash: Steady. White summer Sar
Diego county Jugs u0-2 So ~" 4,5
lIIr l.5U-l.75, NJ. Is 5O-T5c
Tomatoes: Steady. san Joaquin Valley
Iugs 5N6s ana larger 4.c0-i.25. frW 100.
.oIne best PearAons high as ! 10 fam
100 g -. ordinary 1OU-23 30 G>tis . uu-
% -. Ic., 80
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
8 & . Swallows S
rrovs, > 70 7

B. q q. held onto top place and
the all-gameS-Won spot III the I'M
perial County SoftbaIl league We'd
neSday night by administering a 5
to drubbing to the Troys on the
Imperial grounds The defeat left
the Troys three lost, none won.
The Troys threatened in the last
inning and drove in two runs before
their recovery streak was nipped
Fleming had the pitching business
under full control throughout the
game, however, and had almost err
rOrless playing behind him all the
way.
A slim crowd saw the game. In
connection with the poor attend
ance at all games. it appears the
league is running behind in IL
nanceS. Each game costs approXi-
mately SIG and the voluntary col
lectionS are not meeting this mark,
A. ID. Allen, president Of the league,
announced Thursday
An outside game with q star team
is being scheduled for August II.
Allen said.
Scheduled for Thursday night at
Fl Centric Stadium: Camp Dunlap
vs.. HultVille Civilians. and Friday
night: AcmeS vs.. Marine Station.
LimcScOreS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
{ as ting Along

PLAYERS Wu-Id oe kcenly felt by any
football ~auad we lost them all,
HauIty ~sld sharply But they are
marines -irst and as such are carry
ing the uul! now where it will hlt
Japan t..- hardest"
lho TACT CHAT the Flying Marines
Won eigu. of nine games last year,
SCORING aua points to "a, would make
4 weak aam quite noticeable.
However. those VINO know Hanley
best uc - lined to believe that he
would l.. field 4 team unless 1t
Were d ao5 team. The same crit
les latn,. -Uardedly offer the OBJ
-lrvluul that the connection be
tween t.. name o' Hanleys base
unU ;n, stuff he dishes out ~
str0no.v r.IrclCenJal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
M 4 r K ETS
n. y. Stocks

.r york 500" ) TP, Selling b,
.....u.. ...- .r ..t.n-o of the lssu-
.- .I ... ".'.a." conference com
.....t... r....H. ..,' -'-"i,~ a"~n meg
...,.. .. ...... ... ..s~-d Volume.
l..H.. .t.....", :a."tHh!e am
r..r.. ..... r.., ..- '.tE III 'tc ,,"-,-'
VI. ..-.... .gr....- t..t would ha~trr
.., ..t W.. ... n.. .aa -.!aeo thc nation
.r.. .a..".....ua a"...''..>.
I.a ..t..r ."-.'> ftEn"d e.
... ...r .u..t A I.rak of .n"rr than
..... - .t......f p. u bh;o preferred
.,-........ .. '.. !.U '.c stock mas
t... ...... ... -..,a.t'-.a 81 " i,Irc
.t.' rrice.
..a. ..'. amuarf~ r -rlcotvc buying
- ..... v. .i.r... .-..,, >.hIcu regis
-.... ..... ..'... H. . nu.nr. ~ Curtis
...n.. .... .,t Ifu,..n II-lflnp /:
I.... . t...'v .. n"'H nl2h.
,....r.l ..ad .,. :.Hor'- aaa
l...... .... ... Pa ......a, ard :""-
-... . Df-.- au}ruu-
t. f.. ....a -... "'"ns +'re.s
..- .H .'. m" C.u.hl,
..- ..... ...- .... u"u,
N.aH. ... ... a.n aornt buu..I-
W., t... .... t..n a f,.ui
... ... .... pt a u,u-
t.., ... iq.... .".r
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
BrawIey Resident
Faces Trial in
'Icepickaroo' Case

Ernest Pompas, %, Brawley, who
is accused Of using an "icepick-
troo" to stab q fellow cmplOye, Sos
tenos Borjas, will answer in superior
court to charges Of assault with at
tempt to cJmmit murder. He was
bound over to superior court when
BraWley Justice Of the Peace J. B.
Miller held his preliminary hearing
Wednesday.
Borjas was asleep in a pallet on
The floor Of a Pacific Freight EN-
press company house on July when
Pompas allegedly attacked him with
the vicious hook used to handle ice,
BraWley police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
'FOEGIVES' ASSAILANT

Raul SaIcldO, VINO Spent n NOUIa
in a Brawley hospital. after he was
allegedly struck on the head by his
friend Alexandra Ruiz, forgave Ruiz
and the charges against Ruiz were
reduced to simple assault when he
had his preliminary hearing We'd
nesday in Brawley justice court.
Judge j. B. Miller sentenced him to
.ix months in the county Jail, with
held commitment and placed him on
probation for one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
Bv GENE FRIEDMAN

Ell TORO. Cal. Aug. 2 up
Most sports writers would gna-h
their teeth. c.ench their fists. bite
their :ingerualIs ana paint their toe
nails i new champions were eStab-
lished in each sport every week
Consequently it is unnovinG thar.
ls soon as Bpry La Brucherie, tut
University ot California at Hos AM
-ely~ football coach is established
as the seasons moaning monarch.
new champion rises.
Today. The irT-pressiblc 1t. Col
X. Z. Dick HunIcy. eX-N0rthWyst +
tln football. coach ana now the
mental marvel yt jhe HI TOro Ml-
nine Football team. laws d firm hand
ou me caterUuuI crown.
Gone are Chuck FcuurbocE. -.i-
mrr UCLA back. Doc Griffin eE-
Illinois star. and Bob Mcleod once
r1rtm1utL AlI-Americau.
We had 4 wealth ut backlitid
I,id material in those three mcn
ANA i'll Gilt Battles. Wu4nt. HuHJ
ana Smock MOI one oi tht Y IL
;iNSl-abIt ms wear. hauItE sane
'crsel. IN the event tina, We field
Il team this fan. j. wouid mean
lartm2 from scratch and rebuild
ing an entire new bacMitId crew
Apparently Hanlcl il starting
tr.u scratch. because Jl,re il IN.
doubt that ne Is busy LINING up u
schedule.
on the line We have lost others
James O. Tut" Tuttle. New Yorh
Giants guard: Joe Rrutl. An-Amcr-
lean Guard from Notry Dame; Har-
old Ramsey. 254-pound Oregot
State tackle; Dick Lluns. Iowa u
ana Green Bay Packers END. unG
SEYMOUR THURMAN. UHC guard
"Ihc loss ot ANY one ol lh,..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND. Cal. Aua \. Jc!uAi
Haynes. PA. -us Au-tics. Eocd A-
Ware 20G. Oakland ,l'. Ju.s pu.t..
113. Oakland ou,poinreu Tl-el
Sheppard, l&t. DaIiI.. TcH.~. Pe'.
Lakovich. 1911, Fresno. ca. Kono
Carleton Perry, 200. Los Au.r.c..
~; Connie Groh, l78, san Fran.f 4
co, outpointcd Jack Flood i&3. DaI.-
land. O4t; Terry Brown. l57 S.m
Francisco, oJltpointrd Iunl rrr,u
1873 Oakland a..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
SeranEls Keep Up
LoSInc: Streak
UNITED PRESS

THE y .apns lost their third
straight ur Wednesday night to
,hr Sucr"rnuto Solons when they
dropped Pa,iii, Coast Baseball
Icaaur Ga.a.alcadcr by scores OF 5-3
Mu 3-1
Th, B,at..- .rom Portland cap
ruud . p..r from last-pluce Holly
wood. l-+ lu the opener and So III
th" tinul. The Seattle Rainiers
doWurd |.M Francisco again. G-l,
Len CInu.:- Ltstcd Valie Eaves in
Il mJnld ,Ic while Oakland won
.ron SAN Djr.J. 81.
Dianuuv ary uumrIous On the
surface \. mNil dessert regions IN
South Ai....
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
CAROLE LANDIS LEANE~
TO WE'D NEW NORkEE

COLUMBUS. o.. Auo. D. ,,I
Film. actress CarUlc Lands l..
day denied reports OF rIlr oc.
her and w. Horace ~DW
young New York producer .r"
cinnatl, o.
Miss Lands. VINO lcl. .t
York early Thursday mur.H
She would meet -ScnmIulaG &
and talk things over. @n" w
that they might even >r tA
ding date
This is golma ID Jr th, ,.# I.
said the thrice-muund u..r
has everything
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
I,Eli.i.IHI e. EGG!S

I~iILrft tI;r'r,~- th-i Io,nts imperial
.ntI,s. p"A Maximum set prt. -. 1943D
fi... fri.- A. ranch tn Wholesaler or re
,slIrr Second price Delivered to whole
-afrr ID retailer. IhHd IaIre At ranch
NJ ur -tIrtT.
Brothers, Lcprons undnr 2H pounds
I,. III. io * sounds, 19', fryris. , to 4
rpnuls. .G- i.t-..s. ah weights, 29c:
r...I leg. 10. au weights. Hl4c; rclored
44 ....l..t. -..'.-. cuskS. All sizes. 2Jc
..if4fs uu.t! s. , G.,-N. Z-2-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
Soffball

2-Camp Dunlap Ms. HON.
81 Acme vs.. Marine ~-t
Troy's rs. Camp l--
s. Holtyille Navy N5. /" n
9 Marine sta s. Mao
-Holtville vs.. BlSG
Il MAC, 35 ". Acnl"
BIG sen. VS.. g tI"
Marine Station N~ 4.
1T Holtv. Navy vs. Hu.r
2l Troys Ny. Ho'tyi.-" >.
p MAG 81 vs.. HoItNl.,
% BIG School ls ."
"A Camp Dunlap |s A...
20 HOltv. Navy Y NJ
% Camp Dunlap IS. A.
80 Troy's vs.. Hultt.Ic
81 B&G School N- Mtt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02

MEMPHIS. Ienu. An. r. ..l
Despite manpower Sholrl'c .
lack of ne~ machinery 81 ts-.
$500 100000 yaIdS OF cottou 3..
was produced in the Uut.d +.
last year. according I, t.t MAI.
Cotton Council compared
3OO,0UO.OOU ymda ptod.,rJ
ing 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
FACES TRIAL ON BAD
CHECK CHARGES

on two counts Of issuing fictitious
checks. Mike Chavez Rachas. ".
held to answer in superior court
when he appeared Wednesday tol
preliminary hearing in Brawley JUS
tiCe court.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02

... ...I... t I-r. Eres
.,. ......-.. "iau.. IHJ"r
|. ...l- X a,..' NJ. nj.
..u .. .u ..t.r.,..- Large grade
..tu. r-. medium g4aar
...a. ISL .Iar Gtadr A.
...... ... .,a.m .rIdr A
....ur. g. .rau grade A.
-. ,. .,.. |'. ,4t... ....H, =. Cuscs
.t.. ... -.. .Yu-u..-- t.altuu' .
.... . + ..... .... II.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
l.. 4. M J

Y. 7: +: ]: !. ~: II. !:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
1. 4. SINCNS

-'....,. tr. tI.t. T..Giug
.... ... ...s ....t...aa. nn tH-
.-.. .... H..-.t.. .l.lt iIDuu
.H. t. t.-ua .uAs
H... ... ..... .rHt .r. I.r uuAu
... ...,... .....-. ..u. llr .~r.
... .... .H WA uu,.arErd
.a. 0N .... unluar..i. Standard
,.... .H III au ~. +oG'H-
..r ........ I#..un 90 rs. ,rut luu at
..,.... tu - a. ur
..... .... ..-..- I'f - e. au.>r
..... l.-I .' .au. l.. .ar..d. Tran,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
local BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug 2. rP' Wheat fa-
grains displayed euslness On thc Boa.G
ii Trade Thursday Expectation Of d
beasish corn crop report tomorrow, the
progress of crops and harvesting ami
continued liquidation IN i}c were weak
tulng factors.
Wheat finished the day mp 4 to off
cent bushrl. corn unchanged 70 of III.
OATS orr /, to "-, rIr otf KY N 2ii ana
barley off '-.
los ANGELES. July 81. TP, Cram
market: No. hard "r son unIt" wheat
bulk 212 '=-2.T5: grading baIlry 10 lbs ,
bulk 227l. 80. M. , oats. - lbs,
bulk, 2.5G-2.7U; No. , Caiiiulnla milo,
sacked $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
{! tcro Marines
Win 2e..nanf

III, i.I.'J. cI.I ht- /" IUPt-
1... III t.r. ....it. hr Base nm,
c4rr'-'u i.a.-t..} d. Nv>l y@as
w.u." ..iEI.u .,...'l champion
ai,.. ...,.. .l.., HariU.
At..f.r. .-" 5.:.. IS .uur..sl.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
Cl5 Dt.a. l5.~.I
Ll..e-I ...lL - !,

-Wtf~I i,IFI 4 1.T- -'1T.'7
CFt|At... ...... ..H. More
'..t. .. .t 'H .4aa oi tnt
GUM. t... .... ..HI ".aaE, u.-
coHN. . .H .. .ir u. Dr Lester
T. D.o.. "a. .a'. issue ol tine
toWu. n. :.. Helru Dental
Assn
nr Irr .f u".u.r That
m.u. XVI. plu-.n.a ron d.
ctuM .'..' ..m. y;rr ana pr-
l.i.' Dtr,l'. HIG tu dentist
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-02
GWEcE As P0PUlhn As
ANY OTlsER 4rEH::

YES, IN IL. .3 >#E@r.. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27

gel them split up into small groups so they couldn't function as a unit. The 10 nations on the ad- visory commission, therefore, took ever a ship which they will use as headquarters anchored in Tokyo Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
THE "COMMON MAN"

So much has been heard of the common man" in purely political context in these recent years that the phrase acquired and not very logical mean ing Asking at random you doubtless would find most persons define the an underprivilged, undernourished neglected chap with neglected fam y all of them depending society for some help
 Actually this is not the common man. For the comnonest man of all is the and, believe it or not he supports himself pays taxes owns an automo- bile and as often as not home. He works~at a trade or profession makes up his mind about his own problems and public questions pays his own bills and respects himself.
 The common man, in fact, is solid citizen But he is being taxed and heavily to support the uncommon man--the man who doesn't pay his way That is one of the sad results of number of we'll intended reform for the aevation of hard ship among the less common men ot very small or income
 The projected scheme for specializing medical and hospital care costs is example. It is proposed by President Truman to tax the common man per cent of his salary wages to pay for his hospital care and medical service Obviously the common man is not going to get his moneys worth because there many ol much smaller who will get the medical service and not contribute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27

Department, which either approves or disapproves the request. If ap- proved, the War Department then notifies it's Army representative at the plant to permit the visit under restrictions prescribed by the air forces and only on tn edate speci- fled. The company plays no part and has no authority in granting permission and is merely advised by the Army's representative of the time of visit. All foreign visitors are escorted through the plant by the Army Air Forces representa- tives who prescribe the route of. plant tour and exclude from the visit any production considered confidential or of military value. We are confident this procedure was employed in the visit under discussion by MT. Pearson and that if he will take the trouble to check War Department records he will discover that this visitor and others of his type had re- ceived permission to visit many other plants in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
Abolish the UNO Veto!
(St. Louis Star -Times)

Just about the first clear headed practical proposal to the threat of the atomic bomb in the field of international politics has been put forward by Anthony Eden former British Foreign Secretary In peculiarly unanimous debate" foreign policy with Prime Minister Attlee in Commons, MT. Eden sug- gesed that the power granted to the Big Five in the United Nations charter be repealed.
 Careful students of the charter have been disturbed about this provision from the very beginning. To a very considerable extent it nufied all the good work done at San Francisco Actually the veto means that China. France Russia, Great Britain and the United States have the unquestoned power to prevent any dispute from being handled by the UNO. This sweeping authority caused the Foreign Minister of the Nether lands to say last spring that actually the UNO would be able only to prevent small war between two small nations It is tied hand and foot in the fact of warlke designs on the part of any of the great powers or even small country which has good friend among the great powers.
 This provision, of course, the result of the unwngness of the powers actually to trust the future of the world to the democratic process In effect It was stipulation that international democracy all right the little fellow but that it could be ignored by nation with big battalions
 The atomic bomb has made the threat of so much more terrible-as MT. Atlee eloquently pointed out recentlytha the elimination of the absolute veto power becomes virtually mandatory. It is now in- conceivable that any single nation, great small, should be abel to stand in the way of speedy and effective steps for the prevention of The veto power mistaken concession to outmoded political thinking in the first place, but it's continuance would be virtual confession that the great powers have no faith in their ability to prevent and perhaps no desire to avoid titanic struggle in which cur civilization might go down in single moment of ccsmc destruction.
 The British, with stakes in every of the globe probably have more to gain from the exercise of the veto than any other nation They realize how ever that any gain which might come from it is obliteraed by it's terrible disadvantage They realize that atomic warfare must be prevented at all costs, and it to their very great credit that they have taken the initiative in proposing the removal of this barrier to the effectiveness of the UNO.
 After all the only defense against the bomb is the outawing of and the United Nations must be made strong enough to stop the slightest gesture in the direction of aggression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27

It is so in respect to old-age benefits The self supporting man paying as his employer also is paying. to maintain social security program In the man it a much-needed and desirable program. But the benefits eventually payable to the substantial work man of moderate income are quite bit smaller, proportionately than those of the very lowpaid individual
 In our effort to look after those who need the assistance of the State we should be careful-more careful than have beennot to put too much of the burden on the outstanding shoulders of the common man-the man who pays his own way all his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-27
HOROSCOPE "The st0rs incline
 but do not c0mpeW
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28

Benefic aspects dominate strong ly today which should be fortunate for planning. The stars seem to smile upon leaders in business and politics.
 HEART AND HOME
 Women are most fortunate in their planetary direction today. It is a date especially fortunate for home entertaining. Under this conligura- ton it is possible to appear at cne's best, and a time to make new friend ships.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Promising signs attend the United States in helping to rebuild world trade and commerce. Great demands will be made on the nations finan- cial resources. The seers repeat edly warn of dangers from greed and selfishness of American busi- nessmen.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Astrologers advise Uncle Sam to put his house in order. Vice and crime flourish, they point out. The waste in riotous living will be even greater in 1946 than it has been in the past year, they prophecy.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Although certain portents have indicated inevitable mistakes in our rehabilitation of devastated cities of Europe, there will be remarkable re- suits where our occupation forces have served. The seeds of democ- racv which have been widely soWn will slowly germinate, it is prophe- sled
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of unexpected tasks that prove fortunate Women will be especially happy in domes- tic changes.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be proud and sensitive. They should manifest unusual talents and should be successful executives.
 Copyright, 1945)