davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

apie 5 val. vakare, Sovietu
atstovas United Nations
Saugos Tarybos posedyje,
Audrey A. Gromyko, pasi-
putes apleido posedi su sa-
vo palydovais, pareiksda-
mas protesta prizes konfe-
dencijos delegatu nubalsa-
vima svarstyti Irano klau-
sima ir isklausyti Irano at
stovo skunda apie Maskvos
klastas Irane.
Kadangi Gromyko kalba
Rusiskai kiti delegatai ne
suprato, Xxi vertejas isais-
kino ka jis sake, Angliskai,
jo kalba padare menka u.s.
pudi, ir 10 delegatu, prie
kuriu Gromyko buvo vie
nuoliktas, pasiliko posedy-
je.
Gromyko reikalavo pose
dzio atideti Irano klausi-
mo svarstyma, kai kiti ma
rial rengesi isklausyti am
basadoriaus Hussein Ala is
Irano pareiskimu, Gromy-
ko RADIO reikalingu apleisti
saugumo tarybos posedi.
Tas viskas uzbaigia bol-
seviku vykdyta klasta Xxi
siolei: Stalinas buvo parei-
kalaves atideti saugumo ia
rybos suvaziavima, Xxi jis
baigs priverstini SUSTAINING
su Iranu. Prez. Truman
atsisake konferencija atide-
ii Xxi Balandzio 10.
Konferencijai atsidarius,
Sekretorius Byrnes reika-
lavo kad Irano byla butQ
svarstoma.
Kaip Maskva nori Irana
pavergti
Irano ambasadorius pra'
nese posedziui kokius rel.
kalavimus Maskva pastatt
10 saliai ir kuriais skubin(
prievarta neva sutarti, kac
posedyje nebutu Irano by
. la svarstoma.
Vietoje istraukti savo ka
riuomene is nekuriu Iran'
daily, kas yra kenksming'
tos Sales vidaus reikalam
| ir pavojinga pasaulio tai
kai, Maskva reikalavo pa
: likimo sovietu kariuomenl1
Irano dalyse neribotam lal
: kui; Irano valdzia vercia
r ma pripazinti bolseviku q al
: plestai Irano provincils
Azerbajdzanui autonomila
Azerbaidzanas tada pasids
70 Maskvos agentu kontrt
leie, net aliejaus saltinir
Maskva nori paimti sovl'
tu kontrolen.-
j Ka Byrnes slepia?
l. Prizes Gromyko isejim
Amerikos, Rusu ir Pranc1
} zu atstovai turejo slap
n pasitarima, tikslu suras
IS kompromisa isvengimui p
sedzio suardymo. Kas b
e. vo kalbeta laikoma pasta
vi tyje, ir kodel Valstybes S
u kretorius Byrnes Wis ve'
a. slaptas derybas su boise,
kais sunku pasakyti. T
el tik ir augina Maskvai I
O. gus.
u Lenkijos atstovas Ian
lpalaiko Gromyko puse
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

HOOVER, buves prezi-
dentas, savo kelioneje tyri-
nejimui Europos karo nu-
kentejusiu maitinimo, ap-
silanke pas popieziu ir ia
resi- su Italijos premjeru
Sakoma jis Rusijon neva'
ziuosias.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

Sio karO metu, Amerl-
kos Raudonojo Kryzlaus
tarnautoju eilese, kuriQ bu-
vo 10000, veikmeje zuvo
GA nariai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
SIUS GRAKIJAI
GALVIW

Graikai Amerikoje pra-
dejo vaju per Greek War
Relief fonda surinkti Anne
rikoje 10000 galviju gabe.
nimui j Graikija 81 pava'
sari, padeti savo saliai at
sigaivelioti.
Komiteto vadas Matsou'
kas sake, Graikijai reika
linga 100000 galviju, 5O,OO(
arkliu, 10000 mulu ir 90,
600 asilu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

DIR. Urey, vienas is zy-
miausiu mokslininku prisi-
dejusiu prize isvystymo ato-
mines bombos, pradejo ra-
ginti Amerika kad jokiu
budu neisduotu Rusijai tos
bombos paslapti, ka dauge-.
lis zioplu Amerikonu nori
jau tuoj padaryti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
CYVENAMJJ nam

GYVENAMU namu pa
deeiai pagerinti, valdzia is
leido suvarzyma statyti me-
butinai reikalingus pasta
tus, taupymui : medziagos
namu statybai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
ISPANIJOJE suimta q

ISPANIJOJE suimta 27
Ispanai Republikonai u, sabo.
tazininkai, kurie islaVlntl
Prancuzu komunistQ spe-
cialeje mokykloje, buvo su-
gryze slapta j savo teyyne
pradeti teroro If zudymo
darba, tikslu isversti Gen.
'ranco vyriausybe.
WESTINGHOUSE Elo c tr i {
~o,n strnikas tosiasi tre'
cias menuo, streikuoia IS
600 darbininku, uniia rel
kalauja 181sc j valanda pa
kelino algu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
n A,s.1seeaex:..:r

Gen. Henry H. Arnold, ar
mijos orc jiegu komandierlus
Sol karo metu, parodoma savo
ukese prie Sonoma, Calf, su
savo darzininku. Generolas Is
tarnybos atsistatydino.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
:: .''':56'|aAlR
EKONOMIkA
Angliakasiai Pasiryze
Streikucti Balandzio /

ANGLIAKASIU unijos va
das John L. Lewis pranesa kad
81 sekmadieni, Kovo 81, bai-
giasi UMWA sutartis su min
kstos ANGLES kasyklu operate
riais ir kad todel 100000 an
gliakasiu neis darba pirma-
dieni, Balandzio l d.
Dabartinio kontrakto SUI ka-
syklq operatoriais unija neat
naujins, lures butt padaryta
naujos sutartys ir tik tada an
gliakasiai prades dirbti.
Kasyklu operatoriu patiekta
pasiulyma Lewis vadina "mi-
siniu kuris visiskai neatitinka
reikalavimams'.
Valdzia pasiruosus limits zy-
giu jeigu kiltu angliakasiu
streikas.
AUTOMOBILIV DARBAI
GENERAL Motors Corp. su
Kovo 26 pradejo Saukti dar-
bus savo 175,O00 darbininku,
isskyrus tuos ka dar streikuo-
ia nekuriose dirbtuvese.
Automobiliu gamyba numa-
tyta pradeti placiu saiku, ir
kai isijudins darbai ju bus pa
daroma POI keliasdeSimts TUX
stanciu per savaite TRIUMPH
laiku.
CHICAGOJE sios savaites
pradzioje streikai tesesi 26 is
dirbystese, apim a n tt 10000
darbininkQ, neskaitant 1900
General Motors korporacijos
elektro-motivu dirbtuves dar-
bininku.
DARBININKU NUOSTOLIAI
PLIENO streikui pasibaigus,
paskelbiama apskaiciavimai ko-
kius nuostolius paneSe darbi-
ninkai sio neilgo streiko laiko-
tarpiu. Paveizdan, u. S. Steel
Corp. streiko zinios parodo kad
darbininkams inns du metu ir
10 menesiu atsidirbti praras-
tas algas, kuriu jie neteko be-
silaikydami uz 1920 pakelimo
valanda, vietoje priimti kom-
panijos siulyma Is centu pa
kelimo.
; Kompanija taipgi sake kad
; lures butt pakelta plieno kali
ma toliau, virs SIS tonui kaip
. pavelyta dabar. Tas tik pa
brangins plieno gaminius ir
, tuo pakels kama gatavQ par
} duodamu produktu.
SENAS valstybininkas Ber-
: nard Baruch siulo Kongresui
pravesti patvarkyma uzdrausti
, streikus ir lokautus nors me-
: tams laiko, kad produkcija ga
letu pasiekti auksta laipsni il
prasalintu infliacija. 10 ma
: nymu turetu butt isteigtas au
i ksciausias komercijos teismas
savo rusies ekonomine taryba
kuri sutaikytu visus kylanciu
7 nesusipratimus Sales ekonomi
j. Name gyvenime.
u UKES TUREJO DIDELES
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
UKES TUREJO DIDELES
INEIGAS

INEIUAS
UKES sioje salyje 1945 me-
tais septintas metas pagretu
tureio didejancias ineigas, ir
su valdzios primokejimais per-
mai ukininku ineigos pasieke
rekordiniai aukstas skaitlines
= s21,46 100000, kaip skel-
bia Alexander Hamilton Insti-
, tutas.
1914 metals ukininku incl
gos buvo S21,O38, 100000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
zze|z4 \
~.
POLITIKA
n
PRANCl' aN. ,'>RU-
SIJOS GN ~ o., 4 ~
C/, 81 "
PRANClr
SIJOS

Prancuzijoje pritrL@ II,
nos, kaip dabar placiai C%,Ns
zinios tue klausimu, PraG
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Columbia Falls Basketball
Practice to Start Monday

Athletic interest at Columbia Falls
High school is directed toward the
start of basketball practice this
coming Monday.
Coach Leonard Pease will build
| his team around returning basket
ball letterman, Jack Christofferson,
George Davis, Elton Johnson and
Jerry Sta1cup. First game of the
season will be with Shelby here,
December S.
Basketball prospects are better
than they were for football. The
1916 grid season ended last Friday
in game with Poison, second team
of the conference, topped by Libby
The score was 26 to 6. There is a
slight balm in Columbia Falls being
the only team to score against Pol
son this year.
injured in the game was Dan
Saurey, who received compression
fracture of a neck vertebra. Back at
school, Dan is wearing a cast for
about two weeks. George Davis was
on the injured list over the week
end.
Also starting basketball practice
will be the new grade school
boys, with high school principal, Du-
lane Fulton, coach.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Belton-Apgar PTA Hears
County Supt. Barnard

At its regular meeting Monda,
evening, the Belton-Apgar PIA
heard county superintendent, Lulu
Barnard, talk on vocational guidance
The club also decided to organize
a study group. Mrs. Myrtlce Power
reported on the membership drive
there are now 115 members, and ~
D. Crumley reported on the recen'
PTA district convention held IN BEL
ton-Apgar.
Don Thuring, first class scout
talked on the scout organization. he
was followed by Douglas cooper
Junior assistant scoutmaster OF the
PTA sponsored troop, who told OF
the senior scout movement.
Frank Savage presented two SOLOS,
Guests at the meeting included Mrs.
R. H. Nadeau and Mrs. Emma Laden
burg. who discussed the school lunch
program to be started at the district
high school.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Half Moon Notes
BY Mrs. Frank Smith

All of the children had a big time
at the cook house Halloween. A biz
| party was given for them by the
demonstration club and the Stoltzt
Lumber company. The treats were
all furnished by the company, anc
we wish to express our thanks ano
appreciation to them. Games were
played and coffee, sandwiches, AND
cookies served to the grownups. A
good time was had by all.
! The Home Demonstration club
meeting will be at Mrs. Ted Chris
tofferson's November Is. The bust
ness meeting will begin at 1870.
Little Rudy Arvidson enjoyed his
seventh birthday recently. He had
a lovely cake and received many
gifts.
Ole Carlson and his new bride are
moving into Half Moon this week.
Several of the Half Moon ladies
attended the Ladies auxiliary last
Friday evening at Anderson's hall.
All the union members wives of
local 2797 are urged to come so we
can begin more activities. We have
our meetings in the basement. All
wives bring either sandwiches or
cookies and we serve coffee and
lunch to the union men when the
is over. We have some nice
times and hope to see some new
faces next meeting. We meet the first
Friday of each month.
Little Danny Ness, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ness, was on the sick
list last week but is much better now.
Ethel Roles brother and family
nave moved into their new home.
Mrs. Ralph Collins three sisters
rom the east have been visiting here.
They are On their way to California.
MIR. and Mrs. George Granger
spent few hours visiting at the
Carl johnson home Sunday after
loon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
FOR SALE

40 ACRES, high grade sand pit
house and outbuildings, city water
Close in and priced to sell.
One full block in city limits plus
one and one half acres. Small
house with full basement. Water IN
house. Reasonable.
7-ROOM HOUSE, modern except
heat. Two lots, good Location.
Priced right.
BROOM HOUSE, one acre, in city
limits, on highway No. 81.
40 ACRES, all clear, good house and
outbuildings. Electricity, good well
and close in, priced to sell.
American sawmill, complete with
belts and new 56-inch inserted
tooth saw. Reasonable.
We have a large number of bus
mess and residential lots for sale.
See other listings in window of Mar
tin-Davall Mercantile.
JOHNSTON REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Six Miles South of Columbia Falls
on Highway No. 2, or see
JOE T. OPALKA
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Tuttleville Times
BY Pat and Vic

Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur wen'
hunting last Sunday near Pole
bridge. Mrs. Arthur got the prize
one package of bisquick, jar OF
strawberry jam plus two boxes OF
jello.
On a different day, James went
out at $50 a. m. and by 8 a. m. ne
had his elk from the Emory creek
area.
Mrs. Walter Gaub is confined to
the Kalispell general hospital. We
are wishing her speedy recovery.
John Price killed his elk on Des-
ert mountain. 1t was quite thrill,
as it was the first elk he had seen.
Dave Rauccher was here Satur-
day. He has been working in the
park and reports that the snow is
quite deep there.
The Sunset ranch started clear
ing their ski run last Thursday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
COran Briefs
BY Mrs. Ann C. Payne

Mrs. Marvin Brittenham and bah.
are home from the hospital blu
canno. have visitors for a few days
Mrs. Brittenham's mother, Mrs. Nc
Nancy, Miles City, is caring for hel
and the baby.
Ross Howell and Dan Montpetit
Creston, have gone on three-day
hunting trip up the South Fork.
Jim Johnson has gone to Havre
for a few days.
Bob Otsby was sick with the flu
last week.
The Rev. Whitmer held services
Sunday night in the church. Mrs.
Whitner and two friends from
Whi.efish accompanied him. Rev.
Whitmer is pastor of the Presby-
terian church, Whitefish, and we
appreciate his coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Stone, OF
Spokane, visited relatives in Cor
am.
A crowd of Coram youngsters
went out trick or treating on Hal
1owe'en and Jared well.
A Halloween party on October
81 at the Cooper home in Bolton
was much enjoyed by the young
people of Martin City, Coram and
Bolton. On November l young peo-
pie from the three towns enjoyed a
party at Martin City.
A group of Brownies are to be
organized soon with Mrs. Adams,
the grade teacher, as leader. The
Girl Scouts with Mrs. Forsythe, are
organized and having meetings reg
uIarly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen and
Skippy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Travis, went duck hunting at Lake
Five Sunday. They returned with
five ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Johnson are
leaving for Spokane this week. Mr.. /
Johnson's father and mother are
visiting them for a few days.
'Toots" Cleveland, son of Mr..
and Mrs Harold Cleveland, came
over from the east side to go hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Freebury
drove to Whitefish Sunday to spend
The day with Mrs. Freebury's sis
,er, Mrs. Frank Gay.
James Arthur did good job of
eveling the Markovitz property.
The Markovitz's intend TO terrace
he slope back of their house and
liant flowers and shrubs.
Three eighth grade girls are
writing a sheet called 'The Daily
'lab." Editors are Dorothy Stone,
Beverly Eilers and Norma Reed.
Mrs. Orrie Goblin has nearly COM
leted her new home.
Former servicemen, Bernard Gil
man and Dean Wagner recently ar
ived from Cut Bank to work for the
dudley Construction company on the
ew Hungry Horse project ware
OuSe.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
South Fork Town
By Jay EllefsOn

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Ehlers, Coram
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Orville 1hrke
Leo Edwards cellar started to
cave in last week.
Marlin Nash had his 25th birth
day last Wednesday.
The children of South Fork en-
joyed Halloween by trick or treat
ing the neighbors.
Alvin Nash was one of the lucky
hunters who got his deer.
Mrs. Clara Pearson has left for
Missoula to spend the winter.
Clifford Westerfield is coming
along fine with his house.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Falls Scouts Will Atte,,
District Court of HON..

Members of the newly roo.
Columbia Falls boy scout tsa saa'
Al with Rev. George Fova 0op
master, will attend the dists s' y
of honor in Bolton Friday 0.' Y
The troop and other hor v'ea1
ested in becoming scouts will, IL
front of the Park Drug a. ~ ; ,as'
for transportation to Belton n
Attending the last meetin.
Dennis Benzien, Bob and Ca s y !
son, Sam Gilman, John Groti.
fred Reese, Tom Peck, Leon,
cord and Albert Tillitson.
Next meeting will be Mo,,.
7:30 p. m. in the grade school,
Troop committee members !
Marantette, Leonard Peasa p y
Smith and Melvin Ruder also
to attend the Bolton court Of y
and will take the scouts.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
COram Has Bar-ROOm BraWl

AS the result of brawl in Coram
early Saturday morning, John Ru-
dick will be tried next Tuesday by
Judge Stacey, Whitefish. Rudick
plead not guilty to flourishing a
weapon, Monday.
His wife, Dolores Rudick, has been
bound over to district court On
charges of second degree assault. She
has admitted the knife stabbing of
FURRY Stone in a bar-room brawl.
Her husband is charged with flour
ishing shotgun which turned out to
be unloaded. Stones injuries were
not serious.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. DOtsOn Return
Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Dotsor
lers Lodge, returned from a a
week trip to Nebraska, wbere
visited Mr.. Dotson's mother
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

Griffin Mattheisen, recently dis
charged from the army, and his
wife, are staying at the home place,
while Mr.. and Mrs. George Matt
heisen are taking an automobile trip.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

essary to accept enlistments in the
Airborne Service for three-year per-
iods only, recruiting officials an
nounced today.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

Air Enlistments Curbed
Because of the Army's rapidly
increasing numbers in certain pop
ular branches, it has become nee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
CUBAN RUM FLOWS
AS LARGEST FERRY
GOES DOWN SLIPS

MOBILE, Ala, July Is -M.D-
Bubbling champagne and Cuban
rum splashed across the PROV OF
the Carib Queen today as the ATS.
foot vessel, believed to be the
worlds largest ferry. was christen-
ed and launched at the Chicka-
saw yards of Gulf Shipbuilding
corporation.
The ferry will be operated by
Atlantic Transportation company,
between Key West, Fla. and Ha-
vana. It's capacity is 23O auto.
mobiles and 900 passengers.
The vessel was co-sponsored by
Mrs. H. G. Williams of Jackson
vile, Fla, wife of the ferry COM
paay's president, and Mrs. Sera-
fina Deago De Gomez Freyge OF
Havana, whose father and grand
father were Cuban presidents.
Mrs. Williams smashed a bottle
of champagne cross the ships
bow, and Mrs. Freyge followed
with a bottle of rum.
The Carib Queen is the first Of
a fleet which the ferry company
plans to operate between Florida,
Cuba, Mexico and Jamaica.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
MORE ABOUT
DERBY
Enn- nAnE nAH

eliminations, semi-finals and final
races will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon starting at 100 pm.
While announcement was expect
ed to be made this morning as 10
the location of car inspection and
weighing next Monday and Tues
day, failure to secure d proper
place will hold back such announce
ment until Saturdays issue Of The
Star. All cars must be officially
weighed and inspected prior to the
races Wednesday and all entrants
are urged to watch for announce
ment Of time and place.
Phone In Today
AS requested in these columns
earlier in the week, all boys who
have signed entry blanks or who
expect to sign up by zoe on Mon
day, must telephone Derby head
quarters today by six o'clock. From
$3.50 to 1000 and from HOO to
800 pm, the Registrar may be
contacted at 2-1037 and from 800 to
pm, at the Star-NeWS. This
phone check is made necessary in
order that arrangements may be
made to send trucks for those cars
owned by boys who have no other
way of getting their cars to in
spection headquarters.
Regarding this inspection haul
age, boys r urged to place tags
on their cars, bearing their names,
street address and ages for the in
formation of Chief Inspector Robert
Merritt and his assistants.
Efforts will be made to announce
in this Sundays Star News, the
full list of Soap Box Derby officials,
complete entry list and other facts
If interest on the "Greatest ANA
eur Racing Event in The World.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26

war" RFC was faced with the task
of liquidating its war properties.
He emphasized, too, that the agency
is making an important contribu-
ton to reconversion.
For example, he said. RFC is
''helping to assure an adequate
source Of credit for financing the
establishment of many new bust
ness enterprises in the transition Of
thousands of small bushes con-
Germ to new types of production"
And under the Veterans Emergency
Housing act, he said, the agency
at the direction of the housing ex-
pediter, is authorized to spend up
to $500, 900, 900 in subsidy payments
to increase the supply of building
materials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
ROBBERS GET
SETBACK; LAST ONE
OF SOFTSPOTS OUT

CARBON, Ind, July 25-U.D-
Bank robbers lost their most fertile
field of operation Thursday with
the closing of this small towns
only bank.
For almost 10 years Judge B
Marshall, II, had run the bank
himself. He was president and sole
employe.
But he also was the victim of
five bank ~robberies, which earned
for the institution the title of
most frequently robbed bank in
Indiana"
After four thefts in the late 1905
and 1910, Marshall decided to keep
the doors locked during banking
hours, admitting only depositors
he recognized when they raped
on the window.
But in 1914 two smart crook!
raped on the window and Mar
shall opened the door. With {
pistol jammed against his ribs
he watched them make off witt
$500.
Marshall was one of the bank
founders Al years ago. In 1910 h,
bought out the other owners. Now
he said, he was ready for eth
first real vacation I've ever had.
LET them rob somebody else
bank for awhile he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
JESUS 7. PINER0
NAMED GOVERNOR
Puerto Rican Native Will
Head Island Govern
ment Shortly

WASHINGTON, July Is -P-
Jesus T. Pinero, a native Puerto
Rican, vas nominated Thursday
by President Truman to succeed
Rexford Guy Tugwell as the is
lands governor.
Pinero would be the first is
lander selected as governor since
United States troops landed in
Puerto Rico in 1893 at the time
of the Spanish-American war. Pre-
vious governors have all been
residents of the U. S. mainland.
Tugwell Resigned
Tugwell resigned the governor
ship to become a professor OF
political science at the University
of Chicago.
In reply to a question, President
Truman told his news conference
that Pinero's appointment meant
the President wants the Puerto
Rican people to have a greater
share in their own government.
Krug Statement
Secretary of the Interior Krug
under whose administration ter
ritorial affairs are handled, sale
in a statement:
This appointment is concrete
evidence of President Truman:
belief that the Puerto Rican people
r fully capable of administering
their own governmental RESPONSE
bilities."
Pinero is now resident commits
sioner for Puerto Rico.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-26
federal expenditures and then

federal expenditures,, and Their
went on:
III, despite such measures, IN
hatlon still threatens, consideration
must be given to the formulation
OF a more rigorous tax policy. Such
a tax program would, 1 realize, be
unpalatable at a time when we are
DONG our utmost to increase pro.
auction, but if it is the only alterna-
i've to the ravages of initiation, we
would have no choice
Evils Remedied
The reading of the presidential
message in the Senate evoked clear
~ audible snorts from the Republi-
can side at those portions where
MIR. Truman explained h view
that the measure was an improve
ment over the one he vetoed June
>. Much of the messoe
voted to the presidential view that
the evils which he saw in amend
ments by Senators Taft (R.-Ohio)
and Wherry R.-Neb.) have now
been remedied.
The President reiterated his op-
position, however, to the provision
retained in the final act which gives
the Secretary of Agriculture in
stead of the OPA the final say on
agricultural prices.
On the provision for a decontrol
board, the chief executive said
he had not been opposed to the
creation of such an agency. IIe
promised to appoint linen in whose
judgement and fairness the Con
gress and the country will have
complete confidence" He had told
a news conference earlier that he
would choose them from outside
the OPA in order not to have a
packed jury.