davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
MORE ABOUT
BIKINI
FROM PAGE N

made a quick entrance into the
lagoon's still p%oisonously radio
active waters about midnight
Thursday night under Blandy's
orders.
His droae monitor ships probing
the lagoon for radioactivity re-
ported back through broadcasting
geiger counters that the waters
were safe along the southeastern
corner of the lagoon and that is
where the fleet took up position.
Safety surveys indicated the
radioactive waters we're being held
in stagnant pools around the tar
get vessels but because of the
danger that sudden shifts in cur
rents might bring the contaminated
water around the observer feet,
a good head of steam was main
tanned in each ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
MORE ABOUT
MONEY
FROM PAGE ONE

No action was taken on either of
the hospital requests.
Later in the meeting City Mana
ger j. R. Benson laid before the
members of the joint meeting a list
Of 1946-47 budget requests from
ether jointly-financed organiza-
tons. These organizations, their
1856 allotments, and their re-
quested 1946-47 allotments are as
follows:
Tax collectors 225;
SIT, 844.
Juvenile court-$6,8 800; $4,000.
Identification bureau-$3, 755; $4,-
375.
Meter adjuster's office-$750;
$3.50.
Health department and hospi-
tals-$79, 1858; $82,818.
Charities and welfare-$7,19 1877;
S 1890.
Miscellaneous, including libraries
50, OPS; 1929
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
THREE ARMY MEN
HELD BY POLICE
Detention Follows Death OF
Woman Near Fayette-
vile Tuesday

FAYETTEVILLE, July 25.-tP>-
Three Fort Bragg Army sergeants
have been jailed without charge in
connection with the hit-and-run
death of Mrs. Clara Mae Alther,
20, of Fayetteville, near here Tues
day, Rural Policeman E. w. jack
son said Thursday.
The officer said the men were
Sergeant Arthuro Vasquez, Is,
Master Sgt. James r. Wellborn, 80,
and Sgt. Clifton Cromer. Their
home addresses we're not avail
able.
Offered Ride
Earlier, IA James M. Dew, also
of Fort Bragg, had told officers he
was escorting Mrs. Alther home
when an automobile bearing three
men in Army uniform offered them
a ride, which they declined. The
car backed, struck Mrs. Alther,
and then ran over her, Dew said.
The woman's husband is a pa
tient at the veterans hospital here.
Jackson said Vasquez was picked
up Wednesday at Fort Bragg and
the two others were apprehended
by Fayetteville police the night be-
fore following a telephone tip from
an uncle of Mrs. Alther, T. A.
johnson, constable-elect Of Cross
Creek.
Remembers Ride
According to Jackson, Vasque1
said he remembered riding In {
car driven by Wellborn, and il
which Cromer a a passenger,
Vasquez recalled, the officer said,
that the car was put into reverse
and then turned around on thu
Dunn road, a mile north of Fayet
teville, but he did not remember
hitting anyone.
Dew, who is being held .as 4
m a t e r witness, tentatively
identified the car in which Well.
born and Cromer were picked UP
Tuesday as the one which struck
Mrs. Alther. Chemical tests Of
scrapings from the fender are ex-
pected to be completed Friday.
Rites Held
Funeral services for Mrs. Alther,
who died a few hours after being
struck, were held Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
MORE ABOUT
BEACHES
FROM PAGE ONE

..sentatives unanimously voted
'p.s an association to link the
r''@rces of the beaches along the
tss $haastern coast of North Caro-
tor establishing solidarity of
~,;s g-oup-two representative
each of the New Hanover
s 'u.nsv,ick beaches-will meet next
essday night to perfect a perma-
.'st Organization.
aI ~ The only formal speech Of the
.a.ing last night Mr.. White sug-
l'.tsd that all the beaches in THU
is.s might cooperate to the end
~. the area would become the
' 1s..a for tourists from all parts
# the country.
And this theme appeared to
avail as leaders from the various
i,scbgs decided to work together
w. tbe entire southeastern area.
VI Committee Named
A., overall committee was NAM
i n carry out the sense of last
s.sbt's meeting. This was compos
ID Of the following:
wrightsville: Harris Lyon and
r,Iter Cartier; Carolina, S. M.
r-isbv and David F. Blackburn;
r,,es. L, T. Weinburg and L. E.
yrre. Fl. Fisher: E. N. Page and
= 3 Orrell; Wilmington: G. E.
7rss and B. B. Harrington; Long
zach; E. F. Middleton and Bill
sezjah; Holden: Luther and Her
bert Holden; Wilmington: Ken
Noble and Paul Bell.
,John H. Farrell, secretary of
he Wilmington Chamber of Com
rerce, was master of ceremonies
=. the meeting. Among those he,
md Mr.. Wsite called on at the
meeting, were H. B. McElfresh,
representative of the New York
Sun. Addison Hewlett, Sr., chair
nan Of the New Hanover Board
Of County Commissioners; S.
Bum Frink, Southport; Louis
uoirhero K1rps Beach. I,ollis Or
rel. Fl. Fisher; W. G. Fountain,
Carolina Beach; C. Earl Russ,
Wilmington Beach; Harris Lyon,
Wrightsville, and Walter Cartier,
Wrightsville.
It was the consensus of these
SPEAKERS thai steps would be taken
Immediately to coordinate the eff
fort; Of all the beaches in bring
j1s year-round business here,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
MRS. ]. D. ELKINS

CHARLTON, July Is - Mrs. ].
D. Elkins, 70, wife of j. D. Elkins
died Thursday morning at the
home of her son here after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Friday morning at IL a.
m. Rev. R. z. Newton, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN will be in charge of the
services. Burial will be in the
Clarkton cemetery.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. T.
B. RADON and Mrs. R. L. Mercer,
both of Wilmington. One son, J.W.
Glkins of Clarkton. Three brothers,
C. w. Baldwin and D. M. Baldwin
of Clarkton and Neil Baldwin of
Elizabethtown. Twelve grandchild-
rem also survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
MORE ABOUT
RFC
FROM PAGE ONE

In cutting the extension period,
the House committee also wrote in
an amendment which would per-
NIT the RFC to purchase from
bank loans made to GI's Represen-
tatives Paul Brown O.-Ga.) sup
ported the amendment, explaining
that many banks were loading up
on such loans and that they could
not take on many more unless they
could be relieved of some of the
risk.
Faced With Task
Goodloe pointed out in recon-
mending the longer extension, that
at the conclusion Of the fighting
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
MORE ABOUT
SALARY
FROM PAGE ONE

to 80 standing vote an amendment
by Representative Poage, Demo
crat of Texas, for a $5,0OO-a-
year additional clerk.
The house decision on the meas
ure as a whole was by a voice vote.
Earlier the supporters of the
measure had won a series of test
votes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
MORE O
BAPTISTS
FROM PAGE ONE

Park at five am. Tuesday foc
Greensboro, making three stops in
Wilmington; one at Temple Baptist
church, one at the First Baptist
church and another at Calvary Bap-
fist church.
Scheduled is a 15-minute rest
period at Sanford, with arrival in
Greensboro slated for 10 am.
The convention is expected to
last one day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
MORE ABOUT
BUYERS
FROM PAGE ONE

paid for this" proudly replied.
Our fathers and mothers will
be getting paid for it # we can
help bring prices down."
The demonstration along a nine
block front vas planned by the
Dexter committee against high
prices, set uo at a mass meeting
of 1000 neighborhood residents
last Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
NO NEW JOB R~EFEERALS

Local Selective Service head.
quarters was notified yesterday
that referral of veterans to new
jobs has been discontinued by
these offices. This phase of re-
habilitation will hereafter be
handled by the U. S. Employ
ment offices, officials pointed
out. Selective Service boards,
can however continue to REIN
state veterans in their former
jobs, officials said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
MORE ABOUT
SHIPS
FROM PAGE ONE

six males, well-qualified as stenog-
raphers, typists and clerks, Hlnkle
said.
1t was understood that additional
Maritime officers will come mere
soon, to assist Captain Ford with
stating his offices and hiring peo-
pie to man thu :-A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
MORE ABOUT
TRUMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

ernat;ve but to call the Congress
back in special session to strength
IN the price control laws and to
enact such fiscal and monetary
legislation as we need to save us
from the threat of economic dis
aster."
Possible Tax Rise
The President clearly had a pos
Sible tax rise in mind in this con-
iection. Discussing the measures
ecessary to fight initiation. he
Mentioned further reduction of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
OPA GET PAY

Employees of the Wilmington
offices of War Price and Ration
ing Board yesterday received
their back pay checks which
have been held up since the
last week in June. Officials ex-
planned that the checks cover
ed only the last week in June.
So far no action has been taken
on payrolIs for July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
Ease Headaches
S00the Nerves

The quick-act-
ngingredients in
the "BC" Head
ache Powder
formula work ex-
tra-fast to ease
headaches and
Sooth nerves up
set by minor
pains. Get "BC"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
Itching Skin?
Stop Scratching! Here Is
Quick Ease and Comfort

Now that stainless, powerful,
Penetrating Moone's Emerald Oil is
available at drug stores thousands
have found helpful relief from the
Distressing itching and torture of
rashes, eczema, poison ivy and 9TH
tr externally caused skin troubles.
Not only does the intense itching.
burning or singing quickly sub
side, but healing is more quickly
promoted.
Get an original bottle OF Emerald
OIL -Greaseless - Stainless. Money
efunded, If not satisfied.
~l1"ene's Pharmacy, Brooklyn
rharmacy and Lane Drug Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
The Weather

WASHINGTON, July 25.-P--W Weather
bureau report of temperature and rainfall
for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26

Bamboo is only a grass, but in
Ceylon it grows to heights Of 100
feet, with stalks one foot in
diameter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26

in handy 10c or Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult q physician
when pains persist.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-20
LENKIJOJE SLAPS-
TOSI 100000 RUSU
KAREIVIU

Kaip apytikres zinios skelbis
Lenkijoje randasi apie 100000
Rusu raudonarmieciQ pametu-
siu kariuomene ir besislapstan-
ciu. Prize kitko, sake, tie pa
begeliai Rusai sudaro zymiq
dali Lenkijos pozemio kovoto-
ju. Jiems nera kas kito dairy
ii kaip slapstytis, ma ir sykiu
vesti pasalinga kova prizes So
vietus, ir tik taip jie gall gy-
venti.
Kodel gi raudonoji armija
turf tick daug pameteliu? Ga,
lima sakyti kad tai ne visi, nes
if kitose salyse ju yra tuks-
tanciai.
Vienas Amerikietis laikraS-
Ciu atstovas, kuris turejo pro-
gos susidurti su sovietu karei-
viais, issikalbejes sake patyre
kad nei vienas Rusas kareivis
nerodo pasiilgimo savo manu-.
Jie pakartotinai tikrino kad la
bal butu bloga jeigu jiems rel
ketu gryzti i Russia.
Nors Lenkija yra viena is Ia
biausia karo sunaikintU saliu
taciau ir ten Rusai kareiviai Ia
biau nori pasilkti negu gryztj
] Russia. Tas ka jie randa to-
je salyje yra palyginamai di-
dziausia pramoga jiems prizes
tai ka jie turf saVo namuose,
sovietQ rojuje.
Nekurie tie kareiviai issirei-
$ke, jeigu Rusija kada nors tu-
retu laisvus rinkimus, komu-
nizmas ten tuoj butQ prasalin-
tas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-20
PLATINkIT THE
BALTIC REVIEW
Vel gavome nauju Nu
meriu is Svedijos

Dirvos Redakcija gavo stun
TIM svedijoje leidziamo Anglis-
ko zurnalo THE BALTIC RE
VIEW, kuris redaguojamas il
leidziamas Lietuviu, Latviu il
Estu pabegeliu, gynimui Pabal-
tito saliu nepriklausomybes.
Paremimui to ju didelio dar.
DO, raginame Americas Lietu.
vius tuojau isigyti sau viena
egzemplioriu to zurnalo, prl'
siunciant 81. &c uz $5.)
Svarbu ta zurnala iteikti sa
vo miestu knygynams, auks
tesnems mokykloms ir zymes
MEMS politikos zmonems.
Lietuviai profesionalai pri
valo ta zurnala tureti save
ofisuose.
Jusu 81 bus jusu auka pare
mimui tu pabegeliu didelio dar
bo, nes jie neturedami nei pini
gu nei ineigu, didziausiu pasi
aukojimu leidzia ta svarbQ ku
rini Pabaltiju tautu bylos gy
nimui.
Tuoj siQskit savo uzsakymf
su 81 uz viena knyga arba 81
NJ G knVpas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-20
SkeIbinai Dirvoje

Turedami parduoti ar is
nuomoti mama, kambari,
ar parduoti kokius daiktus
kuriuos kit gall sunaudo-
tt, pasiskelbkite Dirvoje.
Skelbimus atneskite gata-
val parase. Priimami Xxi
pietu treciadieniais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-20
Siuskit Savo Prenumerata DABAR knygai
IIETUVA YIRONU
PANCIUOSE

"LIETUVA TIRONQ PANCIUOSE" leidziama knygoe bus
ape pu ddumo Kurie uzsisaky sa knyga sanksto u
ardai tps knygoje Skubet Knygos kama $3 dvi u S.
Pagedaujama sambesnu auu knyga paremtta bus prisl
dejimas prie Lieuvos vadavimo pastangu remimo.
Erasykt cia tepant kupona uzsisakant knyga.
LlETUVAI VADUOTI SAJUNGA
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio
Siunciu prenumerata sai nauai leidzamai nygai
s....... Knygai 'LIETUVA TIRoNQ PANcIUOSE"
Valsja
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-20

BLUSOS savo kiauSinius de-
da smelyje, ir jie geriausia is
siperi kuomet smells ir oras
yra sausas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-20
DR.. Norem Lank6Si EurODOie
Ka Pasake Musq Bendradarbui Voketijoje Buves
U. s. Pasiuntinys Lietuvai DIR. Owen ]. C.. Norem

,t'
paliko savo sunums ir dukroms
paveldejima, kuriuo visas pa
saulis gerejosi. Lietuva, isken-
tejus neapsakomus. vargus 1896
1915 metals Rusu okupacijoje
ir 1915-1919 metals Vokieciu
okupacijoje, atgavus laisve tuoj
sugebejo pertvarkyti visa save
gyvenima ir uzimti tinkama
vieta moksle, meme, literature
je. AS tiesiog buvau nuste-
bintas kad il galejo tick daug
nuveikti, palyginamai TRIUMPH
laisves laikotarpiu. Buvau il
tebesu begaliniai nuliudes kad
ia sails, be jokios kaltes, pate
ko ziaurias okupacijas. Mes,
Amerikieciai, skaudziai nusikal-
stame tyledami kada vienas is
musu sajungininku elgiasi kaip
tik nori uzimtuose kraStuose.
Tuo tarpu pagal Atlantic Car
teri taip neturetu butt. Uztat
ir yra klausimas ar tie kilnus
pazadai, neparemti realia jie-
ga, nelikS tik tuSti zOdziai Bet
Amerikieciai niekad negales
pripazinti isdavu kurios save
laiku, klastojant rinkimus, bu-
vo pasiektos.
Kick NUNS zinoma, tam
sta ir Amerikoje gyvendamas
palaikOte rysius SUI Lietuviais
koki varda Lietuviai turf Anne.
rikoje ir kaip vertinate dabar-
tines ju pastangas pageIbet
tremtiniams ir Lietuvai?
- Kick man zinoma, Ame-
rikoje gyvenanti Lietuviai, del
ju kieto saziningumo ir darbs-
tumo, labai aukstai vertinami.
Daugelis is jQ yra pasieke ge-
ros padeties biznyje; bankuo-
Sc, laisvose profesijose, if tt.
Xiii yra susilauke dideles gar
bes meme, operoje, atletikoje.
Kaip ir kitos tautines CRU
pes, Lietuviai Amerikoje yra
daug suaukoje per savo bazny-
cias ir siaip organizacijos su-
selpti ] varga patekusius savo
brolius. Butq gerai kad jie vi
81 atsimintu jog sioje srityje
dar Iabai daug reikia padaryti
ir padidinti savo aukas.
- Tremtiniams Lietuviams
negalint gryzti j savo tevyne,
daugelis Lietuviu axis nukrei-
pc j Amerika. TuO tarpu iva
ziuOti tegalima tik labai ma
Fam skaiciui. kOkiOs galimy-
bes butu didesniam Lietuviu
kiekiui ivaziuoti ir ten isikurti?
- Jei tai nuo names priklau~
sytu tai visi Lietuviai, If ben
drai visi PabaltijieGiai, ] Anne
rika butu priimami specialia
kvota. Bet gerai pazindamas
musu ivairius istatymdariu svy-
ravimus prizes rinkimus, 'abejo-
ju ar netolimoje ateityje bus
imtasi tinkamu priemoniu kvo-
ta padidinti. Bet galiu pazade-
tt kad is savd puses darysiu
viska kad ta akcija pagreiti-
nus.
- Neabejoju kad tamsta jau
sutikote ivairiu tautybiu trem-
tiniu. ldomu koki ispudi tam
stat daro dabartine tremtiniu
padetis Vokietijoje ir gal turf
te ziniu apie tolimesne tremti-
niu padeti?
- Mano ispudziai Siuo klau-
simu dabar labai riboti, nes as
/ Europa atVykau tik Rugs6jo
menesi. Man atrodo kad dau-
gels UNRRA sumanynou ne
kaip buvo sugalvoti If iVykdy-
ii. TaCiau buvO ir daug gero,
kurio ypac nereiketu pamirsti.
Tikekime kad vietoje UNRRA
bus sukurta kita organizacija,
kuri jau turedama UNRRA pa
tyrima, gales geriau rupintis.
Baigdamas DR.. Norem parei-
ske Wilt kad Lietuviai tremti-
Mai mokes pakelti visas skriau-
das ir nedateklius ir susilauks
geresniu lailu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-20
Raso b. Gaidziunas.

paclJas nesdami ir pozemyje
kovodami uz savo teises ir lai.
sve, atydziai sekeme ka dare
Jungtiniu Americas Valstybiy
politikai. Neveltui ir vieni il
kiti okupantai mus traktavc
kaip Amerikieciu-Anglu sieki,
mais apkrestus ligonis.
Tx vakaru laimejimuose il
dabar sudetos visos musu vii
tvs, kada mes galvojame apie
sunkia tevynes ar nesvetinga
tremtiniu padeti. Mes patys
esame patyre, o noretume kad
ir visi zinotq jog Rytams lai-
mint ne tik mes bet ir visa Va
karu Europa iseis vergais j Ry-
tus dideliu ir mazu kanalu kas-
| Amerika dabar nukreiptos
musu akys dar ir todel kad ter
priskaitoma Xxi vieno milijonC
musu tautieciu. Jie siadien yrs
aktyvus kaip teVynes taip il
tremtiniu padeti gindami. To
del suzinojes kad Vokietijoje
Siuo metu yra paskutinysis j
A. Valstybiu Pasiuntinys Lie
tuvai DR.. Owen j. C.. Norem
daugeliui Lietuviu pazystamas
kaip nepaprastai aukstos kultu
ros zmogus, ryzausi j sutikt
ir gauti pasikalbejima.
Tamstos, pone daktare,
atsilankymas j Vokietija visu
cia esanciu Lietuviu tremtiniu
tarpe kelia didziausia demesi.
Tamstai reiskiamos nuosirdzios
simpatijos kaip paskutiniam
Amerikos Pasiuntiniui Lietu-
vote. Ypatingai, kad tamsta
gerai supratot if paEinot Lie
tuvos gyvenima. DIVA Ame-
rikoje ir "Musu Kelias" Vokie-
tijoje man pavede pasikalbeti
su tamsta. Kaip NUNS zinOma.
tamsta j Vokietija atkeliavote
labdaros tikslais. NOretume
pltiau patirti tamstOs keliones
tiksla.
- Baiges penkerius metus
uzsitesusi darba karo ministe-
rijoje, - pasakojo DR.. Norem,
- gavau pasiulyma vadovauti
Cralog Salpos darbui Vokie-
tijoje, Prancuzu zonoje. Ia
mano dabar atstovaujama or
ganizacija reiSkia: Council Of
Relief Agencies Licensed to
Operate in Germany CTaryba
salpos Agenturu leistu veikti
Vokietijoje). | Cralog inelna
visos Americas baznytines If
darbo (CIO If AFL) salpos or
ganizacijos. Tos organizacijos
gall butt selpiami visi j varga
pateke zmones, nors salpa plr-
mole eileje taikoma nuo bonn
bardavimu nukentejusiems Vo-
kieciams. MaistO, rubu, batQ
ir medikamentQ siuntos jau yra
pakeliui is Amerikos If mes ne
tolimoje ateityje turime Whites
pradeti platu selpima.
- Tamsta ilgai gyvenOt Lie
tuvOje. Koki ispudi tamstai,
kaip Amerikos atstovui, padare
NepriklausOma LietuvOs, jos
ukine bel kulturine pazanga?
Lietuva padare nuostabia
ukine pazanga Nepriklausomy-
bes laikotarpyje. Ismintingai
tvarkydami uki principu 'per-
ku ir tuoj sumoku', taip pat
per zemes reforma isskirstyda-
mi zeme dirbantiesiams Lietu,
vos Respublika toll pralenke sa.
vo didesnius kaimynus, Rusijf
ir Lenkija. Gyvendamas Lie
tuvoje pastebejau kad rinkojf
buvo galima gauti visas reika
lingiausias aukstos ko k y b e
prekes ir teisingomis kainomis
Kaip Suomijoj ir Danijoj, Lie
tuviu kooperatyvai turejo pill
na pasitikejima, ypac uzsieni'
rinkose. Juk Didzioji Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
Bright Picture-With Dark Spots

No realistic person will attempt to deny the seriousness the magnitude of the economic problems facing this na- on today Nor anyone of realism deny the possibility If not the probabtythat conditions may grow worse before they begin to improve.
 There are strikes and threats of strikes Reconverson hasn't progressed as rapidly could have been possible under happier conditions Many communities face problems of unemployment and relief for the first time in years All of these are problems of which all of conscious be- cause as news they have been emphasized of ate Be- cause of the emphasis is understandable if of us conclude that the present economic picture of the United States is extremely dark with few bright spots scattered here and there.
 Actually that is not the picture at all. The true pie ture very bright marked by occasional dark spots Instead of being in bad shape in economic this na ton is in excellent condition. As matter of fact, the United States has few boom tme measured by em ployment production purchasing power and the hke con- parable to those prevailing right now.
 These least the statements made very recently by Paul G. Hoffman, chairman of the Committee for Economic Development and Walter D. Fuller chairman of the Com mttees field development division Based on information obtained from surveys and the most authentic available o ficial sources they report:
 More than 52OOOOOO persons are now employed-more than at time in history except at the very peak o the recent boom Only about 2000000 unemployed, n- cudng returned veterans displaced war workers and those strike-a total smaller than the normal floating uneT- poyment in periods of so-caled prosperity.
 Pent-up buying demand and power exceed, many times over anything the nation has Reconverson in the nation whole was last Jan ahead of the goals set for September 946a statement not all fantastic the light of wartime production achievement Most areas faced with the problem not of unemployment but ot finding workers to fill available jobs
 So if these statements accepted at face vaue-and why they shouldn't bethe present eco- homie picture of the nation certainly not one to cause despair On the contrary postion speak conserva lively, is extremely fortunate.
 However, if that is the condition, certainly does not provide any for compacence should not blind anyone the acuay of the problems that exist right now and of far importance the poenates of those prob They problems which must be solved one knows what the penalties may be- We can't be too far re- moved from conditions fully bad the worst pessmst among imagines them now to be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-18
No Place for Secrecy

Action of the United Nations Assembly in employing the ballot to elect Dr. PauHenr Spaak of Belgium president at its opening session in London is likely to be viewed with many misgivngs particularly among Amer- who like many other peoples accustomed to record ed votes in all their legislative assemblies
 The winning argument in favor of the plan was that delegates would be likely to vote their actual prefer in than they required to their choices publicly Proponents of the pan furthermore have argued for its adoption determining all actions by the LIN Assembly.
 Doubtless is true that many delegates would prefer the secret ballot Doubtless might them lot ot grief Doubtless many congressman and legislators in the United States have wished devouy occasions that they could vote in But American realizes such plan wouldn't be tolerated for instant in the U S There is little believe that it could be made to work in world assembly, It the nature of people that they going to want-demand if they canto know for whom and for what their delegates voted They likely hold the view that any individual lacking the courage to put himself record in matters of world poor material for the LIN Assembly.
 This does criticize the choice of Dr. Spaak for the Assembly presidency It is choice which, the whole, to have met with approval But certainly is to be hoped that his election will not become precedent for system in deciding questions upon which the peace and prosperity of the world may depend.