davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
NATIONAL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
LEAGUE
No games scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE

I4NU eotbASo
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh Cpd, RAIN.
Only games s~cheduled).
NEW YORK, June 136R-Probable
nitchers for Fridays major league
James won and Lost records in paren-
theses
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York Barrett I'D
o. Brazle Q-2) VS.. Voiselle 40.
chicago at Brooklyn might Pas
nsu (5-2) VS.. lombard (7-2).
Cincinnati at Boston (night)- Heus-
ser (5-3) or Blackwell (4-2) VS.. Sain
C6-5l.
pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)-
Gables (0-2) VS.. R~affensberger Q-3} OF
Rowe (4-3).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago (night)- Hughson
"a VS.. Grove (2-8).
New York at st; Louis (night)-
Chandler (s-2) VS.. Muncrief Old.
Washington at Detroit (tw1light)-
Nggaling (3-2) VS.. Hutchinson 90.
Phil delphia at Cleveland Black (o-l)
vs. Fowler AS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

be Of the runabout type with no
step. (Three lap race).
Race No. $3.50 pm. Free for
all. No restrictions on the boats,
racing and non-stock motors NAV
be used in this race. (Three lap
race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

Errors - Howard, Morris, Trent,
Mills, Lorenz, Hedrick 2, Runs
batted in - Holland, Woodland 2,
Frazier, Dunlap 2, Hedrick. Two
base hits - Cali, Scobola, Tay-
lor. Three-base hits - Dunlap.
Bases on balls-off - Holland l,
Trent 5, Belcher 1. Struck out by
Trent 5, Belcher l, Letter 2. Hits
off-Holland in 4 innings 5 off
Belcher in 8 innings 4; Losing
pitcher-Holland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
How They Stand
TOBACCO STATE 1.EAcuE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Smithfield 9, Angier-Fuquay 4.
Sanford IL, Dunn-Erwin 4.
WILMINGTON at Clinton Cpd, we
grounds.
GAMES TODAY
WILMINGTON at Angier-Fuquay,
Smithfield at Sanford.
Clinton at Dunn-Erwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

When tough little Chuck Taylor
broke into the New York ring with
sensational victories over Freddie
Archer and Tony M%arteliano this
spring, he captured the fstic fancy
with superb boxing skill and sharp
hitting and earned top billing at
Madison Square Garden.
Tonight the clouter from Coalport,
Pa, moves into that spot with sea-
soned Tony Janiro (above), picture
puncher from Youngstown, o. This
matches two of the classiest young
welterweights of the day. 1t should
be a standout for scientific boxing
and clean, effective punching.
Terrific Tony Is hard opposition.
He's fought some of the best at the
Garden and has lost only three in
approximately SO professional bouts.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on illette's CavalcadeofSport
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD, 400 on your dial at 8 pm.
And remember, mun@Th
| 4 / : .: $; !: !: :' !; &: &: & q J: I G | 81
men %. LOOK EiIlelIsEt
sharp! FEEL EeHozs H
sharp! BE sharp! %7NI
Use Gillette Blue knMsIN
Blades with the k5MT
sharpest edges HAME
ever honed! H4IWS
Copyright. 1876. by Gillette safety Rasor Company m
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

Xbatted for Belcher in 7th.
Xxx batted for Letter in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
King And Queen
Of Lake Forest
Will Be Crowned

Thursday evening Peter Reavis
and Betty Bordeaux will be crown
ed King and Queen of Hearts of
the Lake Forest school at the
Valentine festival which will get
under way at 7:30 o'clock.
The members of the King and
Queens Court are Rosco Finley,
Sally Ludlu1n, Steve Helms, Judy
Horton, Thomas Elliot, Betty 10
Byrd, Billy Fennell, Margaret Jane
Batson, Walter Scott, Jane Ayers,
Gail Knowles, Gloria Faye Welsh,
Jerry Ely, Shelba Jean Newtoa,
Bruce Harwell, Sylvia Ann Wor-
rells, Gene Smith, Carolyn John
son, Billy Darden, Martha Koy
Shepard, Charles Henderson, Jessie
Hall, Joe Bethea, Sally Yopp, Rob-
ert Williamson, Mary Ellen Will
iams, Pete Hutton, Betty Jean
Mathews, Jerry Coffey, Ann Won
Cannon, John Dickson, Geraldine
Shipman, Deland Eason, Betty
Kerr.
Karl Boggs and Richard Connell
are the heralds and Nancy Motz
Maurine Scott, Benny Brassington
and George Conahey are the train
bearers.
The public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Sorosis Group
Plans Program
Meet Thursday

rhe Education department of
,ar+b Carolina Sorosis under the
.,Ssirnanship of Mrs. Charles Lee
pragg will meet on Thursday after
oon at o'clock at the Sorosis
nI,h house for the program meet
ing.
follows
Mrs. Bragg.
'- pledge of Allegiance to the Unit
ID States of America.
selections by the New Hanover
uiob school orchestra under the di-
roction Of Mrs. Eric Norden, con-
ductor.
Introduction Of speaker by Mrs.
J. W. Grise.
Address: Youth Conservation, by
Miss Virginia Herrin, dean of New
Hanover High school and president
xthe North Carolina Education as.
ISOLATION in Wilmington.
Tea and social hour.
All members who have affiliated
with North Carolina Sorosis this
wear are urgently requested to be
nresent at $3.50 o'clock to assist
Mrs. A. R. Willis, club president,
and Mrs. Bragg, department chair
man, in receiving at the door thus
becoming better acquainted with
the membership. The program will
start promptly at 4 o'clock and
members are requested to be on
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Chestnut Heights
P.-T.A. Sponsors
Valentine Parties

Thes Chestnut Heights school p
7. A. entertained at the school this
past weekend with two parties for
pupils of the schools, the afternoon
party honored the children of the
lower grades while the evening par
ty was given for students in the up
per classes.
Judges in the contests tor the
afternoon events were Mrs. w. K
Stewart, Mrs. w. K. Stewart, Jr.,
and Mrs. j. L. Baldwin.
The evening party was under the
direction of Mrs. Rosa Humphrey.
During the evening the Belcher
School Of Dance was presented in
several numbers: Betty Jean Sell
ers as Miss Rhythmette; Waltz
ballet by Barbara Bailey; tap
dance by Barbara Bailey and Bet
ty Jean Sellers, Miss Merle Brun-
err delighted the audience with two
humorous readings.
Prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing students in the costume co4l-
test: Barbara Bailey and Janice
Garrett, prettiest girls: hand
soonest boy, Gene Cook; funniest
girl. Beth Bond; funniest boys,
John Martin and john Horrell;
most original girl, Betty Ann Piv-
er; and most original boy, John
Hicks.
Retire. shments were served at
both the afternoon and evening par
ties. Around several hundred stu
dents and parents attended the
affairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Baptist
Training Union
Elects Officers

At the monthly meeting Of the
city-wide Baptist Training Union
held this week at the Maffitt Viii
lage Baptist church the following
new officers were elected:
Director, VIM. Buck: assistant
director, G. w. Murray; secretary,
Miss Letha Johnson; treasurer,
Mrs. Edith Mix chorister, Fred
Kelly; pianist, Mrs. Boyles. Lead
|ers: General officer, Ed Cham
blee; Adult, L. K. Schmidt Young
People, Miss Iona Primer; Inter-
mediates, Paul Nix; Juniors, Miss
Rosa Lee Brown; Story Hour, Miss
Maize Bower; Transportation, Ed.
West.
The nominating committee con-
sisted of L. K. Schmidt, A. E. Rog-
ers, Thurman Fritz, and Miss
Mary Westbrook.
The next meeting will be held at
lSouthside Baptist church on April
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Girls Auxiliary
OF Temple Church
Plan Special Event

The Girls auxiliary Of the Wo-
mems Missionary Union of Temple
Baptist church will have the an
nual coronation service for those
members who have attained
Queenship in their Forward Step
ping system on Friday evening at
8 o'clock in the church auditorium.
The exercises will be very impress
sive and all members of the con-
gregation are invited to attend.
After the coronation exercises
the Missionary Society will give a
reception in the church annex hon
oring the queens and guest speak
err.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Kathryn Abee of Raleigh. Miss
Abee is Young Peoples director OF
Woman's Missionary Union OF
North Carolina and is a charming
and inspiring speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Catholic Club
Plans Valentine
Party Thursday

A Valentine party will be given
Thursday evening by St. Mary's
Catholic club. Miss Mary Augusta
Coleman is general chairman in
charge of the event.
Members of the parish and their
friends, also men and women OF
military service are invited to at
tend.
The following committees have
been named to work on arrange.
ments:
Program: Douglass Upchurch,
Mrs. Catherine Mayhem, Mrs. c.
D. White, Mrs. Elizabeth Grubb,
Mrs. B. M. Jones, ST., Mrs. How
ard Canister.
Tickets: ]. Frank Gordon, Mrs.
Alice Chapman, Mrs. Teresa Ep-
person and Mrs. I. D. Roth.
Refreshments: Mrs. G. D. Maj
fit, Mrs. J. B. Fox, Sr.
Decorations: John Conway, Rev.
Michael O'Keefe, Howard Canister,
Miss Louise Bates and Miss Eliza
beth Billiard.
Junior Hostesses include-Misses
Betty Anderson, Patricia Anderson
Betty Ha1ligan, Mary Elizabeth 10
per, Gene Applewhite, Rosemary
Chenworth, Betty Jane Trulelove
Dorothy Carroll, Virginia Carroll
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Valentine Festival
Will Be Given At
Maffitt Village

The Maffitt Village school will
sponsor the GROWING of the King
and Queen of Valentine on Thurs
day evening at Z o'clock at the
Hewes building.
The king and queen will be Erwin
Cochrane and Martha Strickland.
Attendants in the court include:
Marjorie Hicks, Marvin Earg1e,
Maralyn Stroup, Wayne Rowem,
Stewart Richardson, Anna Laura
Williams, Shirley knight, Jane
Savage, Ross Garner, Richard
Woody, Kenneth Marsh, Nancy
knight, Donald Knight; crown
bearers: Bill Best and James An
derson; hera1ds:: Cratic Sandlin
and Phil Sandlin; brownies: How
ard Whitman, Grant Gotten and
Billy Gaddy; trainbearers: Annie
Denning and Michael Haymore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Business Club
Will Sponsor
PartyFfiday

A bingo party, sponsored by the
Wilmington Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, Inc, will be
held Friday night, at o'clock, on
the second floor Of the Community
Center at 223 Princess street.
Prizes will be awarded the high
scorers and a special prize will be
presented to the highest scorer. Re-
freshments will be served during
the evening.
jeanette Morrow, as chairman,
and Doris Blomme, Ruby Skies,
Bevvie Taylor, and Laura Padric!z
are in charge of the arrangem ents.
Tickets will be available by con-
tactlng jeanette Morrow at 1854, or
Ruth Humphrey at 7741 or 5536.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13

Inc February meeting of thu
Cape Fear Garden club was held
yesterday morning in st. James
Great Hall with Mrs. ]. Henry Ger
DIES, president, presiding.
During the brief business period
winch was opened with a prayer by
DR.. Edwin F. Keever, routine mat
tiers were discussed and plans
for the garden pilgrimage to be
held throughout North Carolina
during the late spring were made.
Mrs. Dan Pencon and Mrs. Cyrus
u. Hogue, vice-presidents Of the
club, were named as chairmen in
charge of the local pilgrimage
Even though many gardens are not
as beautiful as they were prior to
the war during which time less
care was given them, there are
still many lovely spots in and
around Wilmington and surround
ing counties that can be visited by
garden lovers.
Mrs. Cyrus D. Hogue, who was
in charge of the local sale of dog
wood trees during Dogwood Week,
stated that all supplies were COM
pletely sold out but many more
will be available to those desiring
to plant the trees again next year.
Mrs. Gerdes announced that a
state garden school would be con-
Quoted on March 1928 in Raleigh
at State college, with special
courses being held in connection
with flower show judging. Credit
will be given to those taking
these courses, although an interest
ed person must attend the three
day course in order to receive
credit. Mrs. Gerdas also announced
the annual state garden club con-
vention to be held this year on
April 1880 at Southern Pines with
headquarters being at the Pine
Needles hotel; Mrs. Gerdes with
three other delegates will attend
this session.
The subject for the March meet
ing has been changed and will be
on camellias and azaleas with the
following meeting to hold a special
program on beach and seaside ar
rangemerts and planting.
Speaker of the morning was Mrs.
J. S. Fisher, of Williamsburg, Va,
who is in charge of all flower and
fruit arrangements at Williams
burg foundation. Mrs. Fisher spoke
briefly on the flowers used in Vir-
ginia during the 18th century and
told of the many difficulties a gar
dener had in obtaining his or her
seeds and plants from foreign coun-
tries to use in their gardens. She
stated th2t the present day garden
err or arranger of flower exhibits
had little to 60 by in planning ar
rangements of the 18th century 9TH
er than a few prints. Flowers for
Williamsburg foundation are select
ed by the type room in which they
are to be placed and by the color
scheme of that room. She spoke of
the special cutting gardens now at
Williamsburg and of the many love-
ly native flowers, shrubs and grass
es that can be dried and used in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Mrs. Thomas I. Crittenden Fetes
Miss Kathryn Snow, Bride-Elect

Mrs. Thomas L. Crittenden enter
tanned yesterday afternoon with a
bridge party and crystal shower
at Mrs. Haskell Rhett's on Brad
ley's Creek in honor of Miss Kath-
ryn Snow whose wedding to
Major Carl Allen will take place
the latter part of this month.
Guests were invited for o.
clock and bridge was in play at
three tables after which tea and
sandwiches were served around
o'clock. Miss Snow was showered
with a number Of lovely gifts in
her pattern of crystal.
Her guests included: Miss Snow,
honoree, Miss Nudge Strange, Mrs
Robert Bridgers, Miss Louise
Wells, Miss Betty Blue Davis Mrs.
Robert c. Cantwell, 3rd, Mrs. Ed.
win J. Farrelly, Mrs. Emmett H
Durham, Mrs. A. X. Cooper. Jr.,
Mrs. Jack Counihan, Miss Louise
Hooper, Miss May Taylor and Mrs.
Richard w. Cantwell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Tape Fear Garden Club Holds Meet,
Mrs. J. S. Fisher Addresses Session

the fall and winter months when
few flowers are available from the
gardens. Mrs. Fisher used to il
lustrate her talk a number of beau
tiful colored slides of the exterior
and interior of Colonial Williams
burg, explaining informally the
various houses and gardens shown
on the slides.
Mrs. Fisher was introduced by
Mrs. J. B. Sudbury.
Mrs. Gerdes invited the mem
bers and their guests to view the
display of many lovely bulbs sent
the club by Mr.. Boot for the
exhibit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Money! Circulation
Decreases In January

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~. III
For the first time in a year, the
amount of money in circulation on
Jan. 81 showed decrease over the
end of the previous month. :.
On a per capita basis, each OF
the 14O, 343, 1000 Americans wou ID
have had $19s.96 on Jan. 3l-$4.33
less than on New Years Eve.
Total amount in circulation the
end of January outside the Trea-
sury was $27,923, 34O,541 compar-
ed with $28,514, 518, 1875 on Dec. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
BLUE CROSS wrEx

RALEIGH, Feb. 12.-lRAGover-
nor Cherry today called the atten-
ton Of North Caroliaians to Blue
Cross Week Feb. 1923, and praised
the hospital-sponsored insurance
plan for enabling thousands of our
citizens in all walks of life to avail
themselves of the best modern hos
pitaI care"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
PERSONALS

Miss May Taylor returned to
her home on Market street Sunday
from Durham, where she has been
visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Noell.
Mrs. Allie Mathis, who recently
underwent an operation, is recup-
Grating at her home, 176 Pinecrest
parkway.
Mrs. W. M. Hibbs, who for the
past several years has been sec
rotary at the Fifth and Orange
USO club here, has left to take up
her duties as secretary in the
regional office of USO, Noes,
Women's Division, Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Mickey Rooney Slated
For Discharge This Week

FRANKFURT, Feb. 12-W.D-
American forces radio network
announcer Mickey Rooney, the
movie star. will be redeployed as
high point man for discharge at
the end of the week, it was an
nounced today.
The army newspaper Stars and
Stripes said Rooney planned to re.
sumo the Andy Hardy series in
Hollywood and later probably
would branch into producing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
BLASTS II 8. POLICY

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, F'eo. 7
-P)-American foreign policy IS
''three monkeys policy-seeing
hearing and saying no evil" Rep:
Clare Boothe Luce of Connecticut
said in a speech prepared for de-
livery tonight at Lincoln cay
meeting here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
PULLMAN GETS REFUND

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. -P-
The Treasury announced today
$472, 242e4 has been refunded to
the Pullman company, Chicago, for
over assessment of 1887 income
tax and surtax on undistributed
profits. Most of the refund result
ed from allowance of additional
deductions for depreciation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Fulcher, Jr..
of Burgaw, announce the birth of
a daughter, 10 Ann, January 80 at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13

Ancient man kept time by
mea surfing shadows cast fly trees,
cliffs and other objects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13

Spartans in 400 B. c. used wood
smoke as a form of gas warfare.
The use of pigeons as messen-
fers goes back to $500 BIC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13

In Greek churches the Bible Is
read in the original Greek text.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
CLUB CLOCK

The What Solver Sewing
circle of the Kings Daughters
will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Mrs. R. B.
Roebuck, 1921 Ann street.
Members are asked to note
the change in time of meeting.
A meeting of the Crepe
Myrtle Garden club will be
held Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home Of
Miss Ruth Loman. r. W.
Galphin will speak on Victory
Gardens.
A mission study class for
Circle One Of the Winter Park
BAPTIST church will be held at
the home Of Mrs. R. W.
Mason, this morning at 10
o'clock. The class will study
winning the Border" by Una
Roberts Lawrence, Mrs. N. E.
Everson will teach.
District Nine, North Caro-
lima State Nurses association,
will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Nurses home.
Private Duty section, Dis
trict Nine, State Nurses asso-
citation, will meet this after
noon at 3:15 o'clock in the
Nurses home.
Goldenrod chapter, No. 142,
OES, will meet Thursday eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock in the Ma.
sonic Temple.
A meeting Of the Service
Mothers club will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
American Legion home.
Letitia Rebekah lodge, No.
3, 1OOF, will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd
Fellows building.
Seminole Council, No. "a,
Degree Of Pocahontas will
meet this evening at 8 at the
Junior Order hall.
Wilmington Assembly, No. IL,
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
will hold the regular meeting
this evening at o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13

Letitia Rebekah lodge, No.
3, IOOF, will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd
Fellows building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13

Seminole Council, No. "a,
Degree OF Pocahontas will
meet this evening at 8 at the
Junior Order hall.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
VISETO PIRMININKAS
SPAAK

NEzIURINT j tai kad Ame-
rikos atstovai Londone balsavo
uz Sovietu Sajungos pasiulyta
kandidata j UNO viseto pirmi-
ninkus, Norvegu uzsieniu rel
kalu ministra, pirmininku bu-
vo isrinktas Belgijos uzsieniu
reikalu ministras Paul Henri
Spaak. Spaak pasirode toks
geras pirmininkas kad dabar
net ir balsavusieji prizes il, pir-
mole eileje Amerikieciai, yra
juo patenkinti.
Galimas dalykas kad po Sic
pirminio pasisekimo jis bus
siulomas generalinio UNO SEX
retoriaus vietai. Spaak yra Ii
noma figura ne tik BelgiJos
politiniame gyvenime, bet il
tarptautineje politikoje. Jis
buvo du kartu Belgijos uzsie
niu reikalu ministru ir viens
karta jos ministru pirmininku
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
kOMUNISTAI AGI-
TUOJA KAREUS
CRYZTI NAMO

Americas an'mijos tarpe
Europoje ir Kinijoje ko-
munistai agitatoriai isvys-
te placia propaganda rel
kalauti kad kareiviai butu
kuogreiciausia paleisti va
ziuoti namo.
Ia pradeio aiskiai per-
matyti karo vadovybe, il'
imasi zygiu kovoti su tue.
kareiviu paleidimas ma
mon eina kaip geriousia
galima. Bet Maskva nori
griebtis nauju uzkariavimu
IL jai svarbu kad Amerika
kuogreiciau istrauktu savo
kariuomenes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
LIETUVIU PRITARIMAS
REZOLIUCIJAI

LIETUVIU pritarimas Will
lis-Kelly rezoliucijai auga die
ma is dienos. Neziurint kai
kuriu musu politikieriu prize
singu balsu, didzioji Amerikos
Lietuviu visuomenes dalis ryz-
tingai pasisako uz ia Amerikos
Kongrese iskelta Lietuvos lai-
sves akcija. Kiekvienam yra
aisku kad Amerikos Kongresc
palankus zodis siadien Lietu'
val yra labiau reikalingas ne
qu bent kada anksciau.
P. Grigaicio skereciojimasi'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
Anglai <
Veto Teis
NAUJOJI Ia,

NAUJOJI lal p
United Nations I T. :
pastatyta ant teisih, ~ 4iu-
vesiu, pradejo savo +. "a.
Greta penkiu didziuju, j Sau-
gumo Taryba dar buvo isrink-
tos sios valstybes: Australia,
Lenkija ir Brazilija dviem me-
tams ir Holandija, Meksika ir
Aigiptas vieniems metams.
Britu uzsieniu reikalu mini
stras E. Bevin yra numates
pasiulyti pasalinti veto teise is
Saugumo Tarybos ir sprendzia-
mali balsa perkelti j naujosios
Tautu Sajungos plenuma wi
sumos susirinkime). Tuo Be-
vim nori inesti daugiau demo-
kratiskumo j UNO ir uzkirsti
kelia anarchijai, ka neisven-
giamai veda veto teises paliki-
mas.
Sovietu Sajunga, kurios po-
litika visuomet remiasi smur-
tu ir jiega, jau pasisake prizes
ketinama Anglu pasiulyma.
VETO teise, mat, jiems yra
labai paranki: jei Saugumo Ia
ryba, igavus kick kietesni nu-
garkauli, megintu kur nors su-
drausti bolseviku sauvaliavi-
ma, Sovietu Sajunga vetuotu
toki nutarima, ir ia priemone
atpultu:
Jeigu gi butu ivestas demo-
kratiskas daugumos principals,
bolseviku veto liktu bereiks-
mis-. Stai kodel bolsevikai if
pasisiause prizes ta veto panai-
klnlmO Sumanyma.
Jei tai, betgi, buvo lauktina
is bolseviku puses, tai kick ne
tiketas yra Americas nusista-
tymas, kuriuo irgi pasisakoma
prizes veto teises panaikinima. q.
| toki nusistatyma tegalima
ziureti kaip nenora prisiimti
atsakomybes del toll m S n Y
naujosios Tautu Sajungos dar-
bu. Tai betgi isanksto palai'
doja Wits is naujosios organi-
zacijos sulaukti ko nors dau-
giau negu biurokratinis mocha,
nizmas. o tai savu ruoztu rel
ska kad visi svarbieji klausi'
mai ir toliau bus sprendziaml
vienpusiskai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
PRASIDEJO VESUOT!NAS MESoS GA
MlNToJU STREEKAs

Chicago. - Sausio 16 d.
sustreikavo visoje salyje
apie 100000 skerdyklu dar-
bininku, kas suparaliziavo
mesos gaminima "a valsti-
jose. Reikalaujama 81 al
gos daugiau j savaite.
Sis streikas pakele strei-
kuoianciu darbininku skai-
ciu Xxi apie $4,000 visoje
salyje.
Greito streiko baigimo
viltys pranyko kai uniju
vadai atmete siulyma dar-
bininkams gryzti dirbti, o
derybas vesti toliau.
Streikas vedamas svar-
biausia prizes keturias di-
dziasias skerdyklas: Swift,
Armour, Wilson ir Cudahy.
PLIENO streikas atide-
tas savaitei laiko. CIO su-
tiko streikavimo laika uz-
vilkinti, pareikalavus 1920
i valanda algu pakelimo
apie 100000 plieno darbi-
ninku.
TELEFONO streikas SUI
laikytas, bet New Yorke
streikuoja 1000 Western
Union TELEGRAPH tarnauto'
ju.
ELEKTROS industrijojt
streikuoja apie 100000 &c
neral Motors, Washington
Sc ir kitu darbininku.
GIN streikas padare nuo
stoliu darbininkams jan
apie 100000.
Per streiko laikotarpi Ii
ko nepadirbta apie 5000
automobiliu.
FORD pasiule savo dar
bininkams 1712c j valand
mokesties daugiau; unijo
vadai reikalauja 19lsc
tik dvieju centu skirtuma
kol kas neleidzia susitaiky
/ ii ir baigti streiko.