davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-07-18
PERSONALS

day from a trip last wek to Nor
folk, Richmond and other points of
interest along the line of the
C Chickahominy battle field.
Mrs. Alice Bailey of FELTON,, is
the guest of Mrs. Laura Temple.
Miss Grace Greenwood of Ches-
tertown, is visiting the Misses
Hurlock.
Mrs. ]. Allen Moore and daugh-
ter Mary, are visiting relatives at
Greensborough, Md.
Miss Mary Hartnett and nephew,
John Scanlon, of Dover, are visit
ing Mrs. Michael Riley.
Clifton Collins, with Strawbridge
and Clothier, Philadelphia, is home
on his vacation.
Mrs. ]. j. Probst has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Rebecca Far
les.
Miss Brant of Camden, N. J.,was
the guest of Miss Adele Beck sew
eral days last week.
Miss Mary B. Hart of Richmond,
Va, who will be remembered as
one of our pleasant visitors last
summer, is the guest of Mrs. Clar-
ence Prettyman.
Miss Maie FAIRIES has returned
from a two weeks visit to Philadel-
phia and Washington.
Ralph D. Stevenson is on a visit
to Preston, Md.
Phelix Mccain of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Clarence Pretty
man.
James Young of Philadelphia.
who grew up and farmed for a
number of years near this town,
was on a visit to his old acquaint-
ances last week.
Miss Fannie Jones has returned
from a two weeks visit to Phila-
delphia.
Misses Elva and Estella Arm
strong have returned from a visit
to Frederica.
Doctor H. R. Spruance, of Will
with his mother and sis
ter Emily. are spending a week in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. John H. Huntingdon, of Will
mington, is visiting Smyrna rela-
tives. Mr.. Huntingdon came down
and spent Sunday here.
Miss May Armstrong is visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rebecca Collins of Leipsic,
is on a visit to her Smyrna friends.
Miss Emily Greeley of Camden,
N. j., is visiting the family of Will
iamm P. Legg.
Mrs. j. E. Hoffecker and children
of Chester, Pa, are visiting her
parents near town.
Mrs. H. A. Lank and daughters
Ray and Elsie, are the guests of
James w. Mitchell.
Miss Matilda Coswell of Mag
nolia, is the guest of Miss Mable
Thompson.
Mrs. Lydia McMullen of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of Mrs. 7. j..
Lambdin.
Miss S. c. Kreemer of New York
is visiting the family of A. E. jar
dine.
Misses Elizabeth and Emma
Evaul, of Palmyra, N. j., are the
guests of Mrs. F. E. Postles.
Miss Birdie Ransom is visiting
at st. Georges.
Mrs. DIR. Wilson and Miss Sallie
Savin of Bridgetown, N. j., have
returned from visit to Mrs. Geo.
D. Collins.
Mrs. Frank Robb and daughter,
and Miss Essie Chandler, of Will
mmington, are visiting Mrs. w. A.
Fleming.
George Davis Brown visited
friends in Chester, Pa, last week.
Miss Elizabeth Denney of Dover,
is the guest of Miss Margaret
Blackiston.
Mrs. VIM. FAIRIES, and son Gill
bert are at Chester Heights, for
the summer.
A business note from Mrs. M. A.
KINNEY, Westfeld, N. j., says she
is still suffering from rheumatism
in her hands and feet.
The most of the ladies who went
to the G. E. Convention in Wash
ington returned last week, but Mrs.
Geo. M. Stevenson and Miss Molly
Wright, who stopped for visit in
Baltimore did not reach home until
to-day.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-22
AMERIkA UZDA-
RVS PABGELIU
STOVYKLAS

Valstybes Sekretorius Byr-
mes paskelbia kad Amerika nu-
sprende uzdaryti savo zonoje
Vokietijoje ir Austrijoje pa
laikomas pabegeliu stovyklas
nuo Rugpjueio menesio.
Jis tai paskelbe dabar, kad
UNRRA, kuri susirinko Allan
tic City savo reikalu aptarimui
turetu pakankamai laiko apsi-
galvoti kaip paimti j savo glo-
ba be namu likiusius pabege-
Illus.
Byrnes savo pareiskime pa
stebi kad stovyklu uzdarymas
nepakeis padeties apie 100000
persekiojamu asmenq, kuriuos
sios Sales valdzia ir toliau glo-
bos.
Pareiskimas toliau sake kad
stovyklas uzdarius ir ju gwen,
tojus paleidus gyventi ant sa-
yes, pabegeliai nebus verciami
gryzti savo Sails.
Pabegeliu yra apie milijo-
mas kurie nenori gryzti j bol-
seviku uzvaldytas savo tevy-
nes.
Rusu atstovas UNRRA po-
sedyje vel pareiske kad des
pastangas kad UNRRA atmes-
tu teikima pagalbos simtams
tukstanciu politisku pabegeliu
Sesi menesiai atgal, bolsevikV
atstovai reikalavo to paties, ta-
ciau tada jie pralaimejo.
Diduma tu pabegeliu yra is
Lenkijos, kiti is Lietuvos, nc
o daug yra is Jugoslavijos
Balkanu, ir is pacios Rusijos.
Americas Lietuviams reikes
daugiau susirupinti savo vien
tauciu pabegeliu likimu ir tu
res rimciau sutvarkyti BALI
kad jane nebutu vienpusisku
mu ir pataikavimu, kad nebu
| tu ''geruju" ir "bloguju".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-22
Lietuviu Pabegeliu
Spauda

Lietuviai pabegeliai Vakary
Europoje, kuriu didele dalis
yra inteligentai, leidzia save
laikrascius laikrastelius sulye
isgaliu ir salygu. Vokietijoje
dalis ju laikrasciu yra tiesiog
spausdinami, kiti leidziami mi.
meografuoti.
Kadangi Vokietijoje pabege.
liq yra daugiausia tai ten il
jQ spauda gausesne.
Vokietijoje be to leidziams
dar Eltos Biuletenis, teikiantis
lvairias zinias apie pabegelius
Vokietijoje ir tick kick patiria.
ma ziniu is Lietuvos.
Sio Eltos Biuletenio Dirvos
redakcija gavo jau 4-ta hume.
ri, Vasario / laidos.
Taciau Dirvos redakcija ga.
vo likrastelius leidziamus il
kitose salyse, kurie yra mime,
ografuoti, bet idomqs, gerai ap.
dirbti, net iliustrdoti.
svedijos pabegeliai leidzis
savo laikrasteli pavadinta Sve.
tur.
Danijoje eina Lietuviu Ii,
MOS.
sveicarijoje isleistas vienkar
tinis apzvalgos leidinys Lietu
vial sveicarijoje.
Italijoje, draugija "Lithua
MIA leidzia menesini zurnals
Lietuviu Balsas.
Nebutume labai nustebe je
patirtume kad savo spauda tu
ri ir bolseviku istremti j Sibi
ra ir kitas Rusijos sritis Lie
tuviai, nors ten ir slaptai, :. {.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-22

DRUSKA, sakoma, yra priezastis nemiges.
Yra patirta nekuriais atvejais kad zmogus ku-
ris negah uznigti, palioves vartoti druska sa-
vo maiste pataise savo MEGA. Nereikejo jokip
vaistu uzmigdymui. Nesudydami savo maista
daugybe kurie per ilga laika turejo neuzmiega-
mas naktis, pradejo gerai miegoti
zinoma, tas neatsitinka is vieno sykio. DR.
Miller, is Washington, D. c., tikrina kad asnle-
nys kurie tegaledavo miegoti per naktl pora va
landu ar valanda, po triju savaiciu susilaikymo
nuo druskos savo maiste, gavo tikra miego pa,
taisyma Diena is dienos ju itempti nervai at
sileido; mazi nieka nustojo JUGS erzinti ir ga
dinti nervus. Jie pradejo miegoti po astuonias
valandas nakties metu, ir atsikele jautesi gerai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-22
j. S. Svyrunelis.

AMERIKOJE yra apie 100000 asmenu VII
sal kurciu. Dabar istobulinta buda kurie pa
gelbes kurtiems "girdeti'' garsus ir muzika ma
tymu ju. Tas naujas isradimas pavercia kaba-
mus zodzius ar siaip garsus naujus ir lengvai
suprantamus zenklus kas r pavadinta "mato-
ma kalba' Sis isradimas atdaro kurtiems ga
limybes "girdeti" panasiai kaip girdejo kompo-
zitorius Beethovenas, kuomet jis, visai apkur-
tes, tik skaitydamas muzikos gaidas gavo sau
pna jausma to muzikos kurinio grozio
Sioje salyje taipgi priskaitoma apie 3,O0O-
600 kitu asmenu kurie turf prasta girdeJima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-22
BENAMIS

Man prizes langa ramusis kalnynas,
melsvas sydas prizes il nuolatos,
kaip aksomas j dengia eglynas,
debeseliai kaip ziupsniai vatos.
MinkStasparnis, Svelniai per melyne
nusileidzia balandis taikos,
man palain1inta pranesa zinia:
gall gryzti .benamiai namuos!
Tu zinai. mano mielas balandi,
ilgesys man koks yra kartus;
tn zinai juk kad teviskes dangu
surasill, tartum paukstis pietus!
Tu zinai kad nebaisios tos kliutys
kur tarp musu il mus Lietuvos.
Gimta zene lSaip motinos krutys,
kaip saltinis gyvybes gyvos!
Ar zinai tn kad musu tevynej
Musu broliai vergai kaip ir mes;
kad per Sventes minioj paradinej
jie trispalviu dangun neismes.
Kad kilniu Lietuvybes emblenu
prie krutines prisegt nevalia
sega rozes ten kraujo pleml
ten RAINY pusynelio dalia!
Mielas pauksti, baltas balandi,
Lietuvoje skausmu darganat
Tavo akys bailiai nusigande,
ka daryl 81. tava dovana?
il man kelio namo nenurodo,
man namai - tai Laisva Lietuva,
kur po kr,vino, mirtino gruodo,
as tilkiu, prisikels dar gyva!
Lietuva! Miela teviskes zeme:
Tolima! Retgi il taip arti.
Nuns veidai tremime jau apteme:
musu taure, kaip Kristui, karti.
Ar tesosiu lig gallo kehone,
kur slogus palydovas kaneia?
Ar neliks Lietuva tik svajone,
ka vaieenas sapne paslapcia? =.
Kastytis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-22
LIETUVOS VARGAI

Ten kur nerimu banguoja
Nemunas platus,
Daug ten kraujo prasiliejo
Per penkis metus.
Ezerai, saltiniai, prudai
Sriuvo raudonai;
Namai dege, vyrai krito. -.
Dziauges tik varnai. ...
suviai zvimbe, kardai raudo
Karo laukuose;
Vaikai, moterys, seneliai
Slapstes miskuose.
IS baznyciu isgabeno
Barbara varpus;
Gaude tik ziauriu kanuoliu
Atbalsys siurpus.
Hunai musu tauta zude
selstancia dvasia;
Dabar Rusai ja sukando
Savo nasruose.
Lietuvos laukai derlingi
Suviu israusti;
Amzini miskai ir gojai
Kirviais iSkirsti.
Tx kai kur keli dar medziai
Stokso be Saku.
Diena ilgu ir nuobodu,
o nakcia klaiku. -.
O tevyne numyleta,
Priesu nuskriausta,
Tu kenti kancias didziausias,
Nors ir nekalta.
Ak, kada, kada bus gaIas
ITEMS ziauriems laikams?
Kada saule vel inns sviesti
Letuvos vaikams?
Kada baigsis mus tevynes
Ta ziauri kova?
Kada kelsis is griuvesiu
Laisva Lietuva?
Laikas NUNS, broliai, mesti
Nelabus gincus,
Mes mes verksim ir dejuosim
Jei tevyne zus. -.
Pavieni mes nepajiegsim
priesus nugalet.
Tat visi talka stokim
Lietuva gelbet!
]. S. Sv!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-22

Bolseviku komisarai uz visa tai kaltina buvusia
Londono Lenku vyriausybe.
Kas dedasi Lietuvoje, pavidae pozemio kovotoju If
Lenkioje Tx gal but Lenkiioe plaeiu mastu vyksta
r kriminaliskos vagystes, plesma zudystes - bet Wis
ka ia saliai atnese suardytas Lenkios gyvenimas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-22
LIETUVOS ZEMELAPIAI
kama SUI prisiuntimu tik S1.O(

hdInd SU pTISIuItIIlIu CIk tpI.UO
(Galima siusti paste zenklais po 5c)
sioje knygeleje telpa ddelis Lietuvos zeme-
lapis, Kauno zemelapis, Lietuvos natal ir
saikai, miesteiu ir miestu vardal If prize
kurin auskriciu priklauso ir kitos nforma-
cijos apie buvusia Nepriklausoma Lietuva.
Reikalaukit DirvOje
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-22

GYVUS daiktus cieais ir sveikais islaiko
siluma o negyvus isaikyti nuo gedimo reika-
lingas Salts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
JUNIUS D. GRIMES
new CHANCELLOR
East Carolina Diocese Sc.
lects Beaufort For
l947 Convention

Junius D. Crimes, Washington
was confirmed chancellor of thu
East Carolina Episcopal diocese
yesterday at a one-day convention
held here.
Delegates to the national conven'
ton and the selection of beaufort
as the site of next years diocese
convention was also made by the
one hundred and twenty-five lay
and clerical delegates at the con.
vention.
Bishop Presides
Bishop Thomas H. Wright pre-
sided over the morning and aft
ernoon sessions held at the church
of the Good Shepherd. Committee
reports were made at the morning
session and the delegates were
elected to attend the national con-
vention in Philadelphia next Sep
TENDER, at the afternoon session.
Robert Strange was named do
treasurer, and the Rev. Steph-
en- Gardner, Washington, was
named convention secretary. They
succeeded the Rev. Walter P. Noe
who served the diocese as secre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

-Rev:~.E. w. Pate, minister of the
Calvary Baptist church, Paul Nix
and E. c. Chamblee, committee
men.
The resolution:
"lnasmuch as Rev. L. E. Lud-
lum, pastor of the Carolina Beach
Baptist church has been called 10
the Kings Mountain association as
missionary, and he has moved from
US we the pastors Conference
OF the Wilmington Association,
wish to express publicly, our deep
appreciation for the fine work of
Brother Ludlum at the Carolina
Beach church, and his untiring eff
forts to the work Of our associ-
atlonal organizations, and his gen.
ulne Christian spirit OF cooperation
and fellowship. While we regret
the loss of Brother Ludlum to our
association, we wish COR him every
success possible in his new field
OF service, and pray Gods bless
lngs upon him and his work.
We suggest that a copy of this
expression of appreciation be sent
to the local newspaper, the Biblical
recorder and a copy spread upon
the minutes of this Pastors Con-
ference"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

pany commander while Pat Howe
was selected as the best 1t. There
were distinguished cadets for two
and one years service in the ROTC
from every company. And, be-
cause he conducted himself in a
very outstanding and meritorious
way during the Federal inspection,
cadet Sgt. Albert Besl received
separate e ognition anG a promo
ton to the rank of End 1t.
Further awards which were
made were the S,ribbler's award
presented to Winifred Harriss, first
place, and Sammy Jordan, second;
student government awards to
Sara Ann Eaton and Bill Peters
for their leadership during the
school year, presented by Pat
Hardwick; the Joe Schraeder cup
to Bill Peters by Joe Gray; the
Helen Bridgers cup tt Mary Eliza
beth Westbrook by Anna Kamer;
the D. A. R. award for the most
outstanding senior girl to Mary
Elizabeth Westbreok by Mrs. Louis
Fonvielle; the art award to Leroy
Bradshaw by Mr. Spurgeon Bax-
ley: the French award for the
most progressive and accomplished
French student to Elizabeth Evans
by Betty Jean Marshburn; the
Warren Pennington scholarship
award to Betty Jean Marshburn by
Mr.. Jimmie Davis; the Billy Haly-
burton Teacher award to the
teacher who has meant more te
the students throughout the yea1
to Mrs. Newcomb by Winifrec
Biddle; and the Pepsi Cola aware
as one of the ten honorable men.
lions in this state to Lon Ussery
by MI. Spencer.
TIE largest award of the day
in size and Importance, wa!
awarded to a girl who is small
in $ 'ature, but does more for the
good, of others than any n elst
we know. This was the Civita1
trophy awarded by John Fox. Hat
we the students elected the person
to receive this honor, we couldn'1
have found a more deserving per
son. The things she has done
throughout her four years at NHHs
will be always remembered; ane
she has set a standard in every
thing in which she participated
which all Of us must strive to the
best of our ability to attain. II
short, she's swell, and we give he:
'TWILL-TWELvE QUARTS Soc
Adv
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

tary-treasurer for IS years, until
his death last winter.
Succeeds Elliott
Confirmation of the appoint
ment of Grimes was a formally.
He succeeds George B. Elliott who
recently resigned.
Clerical delegates to the annual
convention, named at the meeting
yesterday we're: Reverends Steph-
en- Gardner, John Bonner, Lumber
ton; R. R. Johnson, New Bern; E.
M. Mosely, Negro, superintendent
Of the Good Shepherd hospital,
New Bern.
Lay Delegates
Lay delegates chosen to repres-
ent the diocese at the national con-
ventior are: Junius D. Grimes,
Robert Strange, and W. G. Gather,
Elizabeth City and James N,
Smith, Goldsboro. .
Alternate clerical delegates
were: Reverends J. R. Toler, Kin
ston; Mortimer Glover, Whining
ton; Charles E. Williams, New
Bern and A.. J. Mackie, Sladesville.
The alternate lay delegates in.
Guided c. R. Wheatley, Beaufort,
C. Med. Davis, Wilmington, and
J A. Moore, Edenton.
Standing Committee
Elected to the diocese standing
committee for the coming church
year were Rev. Gardner, Rev. John
W. Hardy, Windsor; Rev. Charles
E. Williams, New Bern; John Bra
gaw, Washington, and James N.
Smith, Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

all of our luck and love for a very
happy and successful future. This
girl, as you have already guessed,
is Sarah Ann Eaton.
The ANIMALS were given out
Monday, and they are the best
any senior class at High school
has produced. All day has been
taken up in having them signed,
and that's tie way the rest of the
lunch hours and spare time after
school will be spent til the end OF
the year. The senior invitations
we're given out, too, so we have
at last begun to feel like seniors!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
PASTORS OF CITY
EXTEND TRIBUTE
Association Passes Resolu.
ton Commencing Rev.
|. E. Ludlum's Work

Appreciation for the work done
+, the Association by the. Rev. l..
: Ludlum during his .pastorate
the Carolina Beach Baptist
cb1rch, was yesterday formally
sToressed by the Conference Of
Wilmington Minister'S Association.
The resolution of tribute paid a
,ormer minister in the conference
r2s made a permanent. record Of
fl, conference, signed. by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

That's about all there is for now.
Don't forget the junior-senior this
weekend, and also the Dramatlcs
club play. And, senior girls, don't
forget our house-party. Until next
time, So long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
7 ZEN AGE
TAT Ter
By Cynthia gohnsoo

The day that all of us have waited for has come, and now is
a thing Of the past but I know everybody is certain that those OF
us who won awards did SO justly. Here is a list OF the outstanding
students of the school year AS and '46, and their achievements: AS
always there are some students who come to school IN spite OF oao
weather, football games, or lessons which haven't been completed
This year instead of giving everyone a perfect attendance award,
awards were given only to the seniors who had quite a number OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

Dial 2-a311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

'TWTLL-TWELVE QUARTS SOC
Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

Ex-servicemen in South Africa are protesting againstt he govern ment restriction of taxi liecenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
.AFobsWuFned Not Co Sell .Lund to Jews

Jerusalem, Nov. iS - CUpD -- Pamphlets circulating ln Jaffa to- dc. warned Arabs that traitors selling their land Co Jews will be shot without trial" and urged Arabs to give authorities any inc formation they had on such sales
 The underground organization Hagana was engaged ln Q brisk "educatlonar campaign against IT, gun zvai Leuml and the Stern group. Police sources said several raids by Hagana agents on Irgun ammunition dumps had resulted in the disappearance or blowing up oi the caches.
 Haeana was campaigning for con. flscation or destruction or Trgun and Stern arms and ammunition obstructing the operations of both organizations. and Informing pros. pertlve victims Of possible danger
 The Palestine Post said editorial. ly that Jewish threats had been whipped up in the interest of sen. sationalism or Of something more sinister" in the foreign press. II said the display in London newspa- pers tended Co build up the "seli confidence and conceit of the ter- roristS. while damaging the good name of world Jewry and the jus. tice Of the cause"
 The Post added that N did moi suggest that the reports were grcundless or that special police measures which have been taken are without cause"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
COP Promises To Gerry Out
 StreomIininq

Washington, Nov. i3--CUP)-House Republican leaders were pledged today to carry out provisions of the Congressional streamlining bill enc acted in the last Congress.
 Tn the midst Of speculation over the COP stand. House Republican Leader Joseph W Martin, Jr., CR.- Mass.). next speaker of the House said he would do all in his power to put the reorganization act into full effect.
 Rep. Harold Knutson, CR.- .-Minn.) in line to become chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee said the act mot only will be put into effect but strengthened"
 One prominent House Republican said that if opposition to the meas ure necessitates any concessions, il might be decided to postpone mer- ger Of the Military Affairs and Maya affairs committees until Congress approved legislation to merge ths armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
NeW Operation Technique On Blue Babies Found

Chicago, Nov. i3--(UP)-A new technique in operating on the crippled hearts of 'blue babies" promises to save most of them from invalidiSm or death, three Chicago physicians reported today.
 The physicians said the new technique heretofore considered impossible--had been developed by experimenting on more than 90 dogs.
 Drs Willis J. Potts, Sidney Smith and Stanley Gibson. connected with Children's Memorial Hospital and Northwestern University Medical School. disclosed the new surgical technique in an article in the Jour nal of the American Medical ASso- citation.
 Their development was based on the first epoch-making operation on a blue baby" by Dr. Alfred Bla- lock in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore two years ago, the phy- slciafls said.
 The new method-also performed by entering the chest cavity - achieves the same results without entailing the hazard of an made quate supply of blood to the brain, D the physicians reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

Taxi drivers in Santiago, Chile, now charge three times the meter rate, and expect a tip in addition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Trumon Hos IS Jobs Available FoFLoserS

Washington. Nov. l3--(UP)-- President Truman has available IS jobs paying $l0.000 a year and up- wards if he wants to keep some of the defeated Democratic congress- men in the Federal Government.
 The vacant posts range from chief of the Agriculture Departments production and marketing adrninis- traitor. slO.OOO a year, to ambassa- dof to Great Britain. $2S. 900 a year plus a fat expense allowance.
 All of the jobs, except the agri- cultural post, are to be filled by presidential appointment. They must be confirmed by the Senate And the Republican majority easily could block them.
 Republican leaders in the Senate have not said yet whether they will adopt a general policy toward pres idential appointments. They might refuse to confirm any, if Mir. Tru- man does not give a share of the top paronage to Republicans. Or they might consider each appointment on its individual merits and po- litical angles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
WeSterners Feel Confident Of Beating Reds On Trusts

Lake Success, N. Y, Nov is.-- (UPD-The western powers proc fessed confidence today they had enough support Go outvote Soviet Russia in on approaching show down over United Natlons trustee ships.
 with sa others of the Sl United Nations voting with them, the United states and Britain could push through the UN General As- sembly all or most of the draft agreements under which eight League Of Nation mandates would become wards of the LIN. Their present rulers would be sole guar dians.
 Russia has served notice that she will fight, in the assembly trustee ship committee and its subcomfnits tees, to have the draft agreements revised because, the soviet delga- ton allges, they violate in greater or less degree" the principles laid down In the uN charter.
 TwO-tkirSla V0te Needed
 Until the drafts are approved by Q two-thirds vote of the Assembly the LIN will be unable to set up the projected trlsteeship council an agency which all the big powers agree should be set up this session of the General Assembly.
 It was believed, meanwhile, that the Union of South Africa faced defeat in its effort to get UN sane. ton for the outright annexation of South Western Africa, Q territory she has held under League of Na- ton mandate since it was wrested from Germany after World War I.
 Soviet Russia has taken the lead in the fight against approval of the South African proposal. Tn his fighting speech Co the LIN trus. teeship committee. Soviet ATnbas- sador Nikolai Novikov insisted that Southern African Premier Jon Christian Shuts withdraw his pro- posal and submit instead Q plan for placing South West Africa CT trusteeShip.
 .. s. Co Remain Neutral
 The United States, already under fire for it's plan to retain abeo- lute control of the Japanese man. dated islands of the Pacific under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

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