davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
DIDIEJI SUNKUMAI -
ATEITYJE

Taigi didziosios problemos
lieka neissprestos ir toliau. Jos
stingdo krasto ekonomini gy-
venima, diena is dienos grasin-
damos ivairiais nepritekliais.
Tai ugdo gyventoju nepasitike-
jima ateitimi ir paraliziuoja ju
kuriamasias jiegas. Niekas ne
nori tiesti didesniu planu atei-
ciai, jei nera .tikras del ateities.
o to tikrumo jausmo nebus
kol didysis netikrumo nesejas
- komunizmas - nebus SUI
naikintas is pagrindu. Kol
bent vienoje pasaulio dalyje
viespatauja ekonomine vergu-
We tol nei vienoje pasaulio da-
lyle negali butt pastovaus ger
Ibuvio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
SUSITVERE LVS IS
TAS SKYRIUS

Julius Smetona, kuris da~
bartiniu laiku lankosi ry-
tinese valstijose, is Boseo-
no pranese kad tautiniQ
veikeiu susirinkime South
Bostone isikure LVS sky
rius.
Tai jau 15-tas LVS sky
rius ir sestas Naujojoje
Anglijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

LENKIJOJE komunis t U
uzdrausta mineti popieziu
baznyciose is sakyklu il
spaudoje, kaip pranesa su-
gryzes is Lenkijos Chica-
gietis kunigas, kuris ten
vazineio selpimo reikalais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
Xxi Liepos siu metu ar
mia paleis 100000 vyru

prizes Lietuvos laisves akcija
Amerikos Kongrese, isskyrus
jo aklus pasekejus, vertinamas
kaip aiskiai prizes Lietuvos
Respublikos interesus nukreip-
tas zingsnis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

Plieno Pramoneje gal
bus Isvengta Streiko

Darbo klausinas ir toliau
lieka pagrindine po-karinio lai-
kotarpio tena. Plieno darbi-
ninku streikas atidetas vienai
savaitei-iki Sausio 21, bet su-
sitarimo iksiol dar neprieita.
Unija reikalauja 1912c dau-
giau j valanda ar S1.56 j die
na, plieno korporacija siulo
15c daugiau j valanda arba
S1.20 j diena.
Toliau, plieno pramone rel
kalavo pakelti plieno kama 81
tonui, O valdzia tesutiko pakel-
ii S4. Taigi yra zymiu skirtu-
mu kuriuos dar reikes islygin-
ii kad neivyktu visuotinis pile
no darbininku streikas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
sRANAS PRASO
UNO PAGALBOS
PRIZES RUSUS

Londone, United Nations
organizacijos posedyje, boil
seviku uzpulta ir plesoma
lrano valstybe isake savo
delegacijai iskelti savo by
Ia prizes uzpuolike Sovietu
Sajunga. Tai bus pirmas
isbandymas ka reiskia ia
nauja organizacija, kurios
igyvendinimui Amerika su-
tinka viska Rusijai paauko-
tt.
Siulo Atomine Komisija
y. S. Sekretorius Byr-
mes iskele UNO konferen-
cijoje pasiulyma kad tuoj
butu isteigta komisija ato-
mines energijos kontrolia-
vimui il prase didziuju val
stybiu naudoti savo galybe
"sventam pasitikejimui" vi
su gerovei.
Byrnes is savo puses pa
tikrino Kongresa kad ato-
mines hombos paslaptis bus
issaugota ir kad bent ko-
kis planas apimantis ato-
mines energijos paslapti
lures butt pirmiausia Kon-
greso uztvirtintas.
Visos so valstybiu j sia
konterencija atsiunte save
uzsienio reikalu ministrus
tik viena Russia nemate
tam reikalo - vietoje Mo,
lotovo Rusu delegacija va.
dovauja Gromyko.
Rusu trukdymus atmete
Londono posedyje UNC
pradejo nesiskaityti SUI So
vietu taktika trukdyti rel
kalu eiga jei kas neina pa
gal Maskvos plana. Tuo
mi Maskva visada laimejt
nuo pat karo pradzios: so
vietu atstovai tuoj pareika
laudavo nutraukti svarsty
mus "gavimui instrukciju'
is Maskvos, ir taip bolsevi
kams sekesi atsiekti savo.
Net Amerika, kuri pra
dzioje laikesi Rusu pusej'
prizes Angus, dabar prade
jo atvirai Rusams pasaky
ii kaip konferencija tur
butt vedama. Boise v i k
delegatui, kurls slule atlde
ii Apsaugos Tarybos rim
kimus, mes tas nejo paga
Maskvos plano, Byrnes pa
reiske kad Rusija kaip
visos kitos salys turejo pa
kankamai laiko pasirengt
Jei Russia galetu sulaiky'
, 81 darba, tai kiekviena kit
: valstybe bent kuriuo klal
simu turi lygia teise 81
tramdyti kitus balsavimr
kurie kan nepatiktu. Br
tai SUI tue sutiko.
/ Taip ir kitur butu buy
: galina Rusus uzkirsti je
u gu Amerika nebutu bols
: vikams tupciojus.
& Tiki LienOS Siu metu a
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
Sta|inas Trukdo Amerikai Pasto
Susisiekima su Vokietija
f]ORI PRlvERsT PABEGELgUS GRYzTl
lRUsU oKUPUoTAs SAILS

Washington. - Senate
RUS Wherry (Neb.) iskele
aiksten kad Stalinas truk-
do Americas zmonems pa
siusti pastu maista Woke
tija, kas yra tiesiog "kri-
minalis masinis marinilnas
zmoniu badu", sake sena-
torius.
Sen. Wherry yra komite-
te kuris dirba maisto j Vo-
kietija siuntimo reikalu, il
jo patyrimai parode kad
Maskvos valdovu tikslas
yra badu marinti Vokieti-
jos zmones, tikrinant is sa-
vo puses Vokieciams esan-
items po Rusais kad Anne
rika atsisako ir negali jl
selpti, tue gi tarpu savo
uzimtose dalyse jie, pies
dami viska is kitu, patiekia
zmonems nors kick maisto
Bolsevikai ilgai trukde il
pabegeliu pagalbos reikala.
noredami priversti badau-
jancius pabegelius gryzti
savo sails, kurios bolsevi.
ky okupuotos. Tas reikalas
betgi Siomis dienomis kiel
Epataisytas, mes Amerikojt
gyvenanti pabegeliu gimi
mes gall pasiusti po 5 sva'
rus reikmenu per savaite
Americas zona.
Sen. Wherry sake, paste
susisiekimas turetu tuojau
butt atsteigtas nereikalau'
jant visu Vokietija oku'
puojanciu valstybiu vienin
60 sutikimo.
Neleidimas paste ] Vo
kietija uzkerta Amerikojt
gyvenantiems Vokieci a m
selpti ten savo gimines. ka!
nekastuotu paciai valdziai
Sen. LANCER taipgi pada
re panasu pareiskima, kal
tindamas .Amerikos valdzi;
uz klausyma Maskvos i
prisidejima prie suzinio vi
suotino priverstino zmoni1
kankinimo badu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
KOMIINISTAI

kUMI NSTAI AmerlkO-
je reikalauja kad Gen. Mac
Arthur butu is Japonijos
atsauktas; tada, sake, ia
ponijoje gales pasekningai
veikti keturiu valstybiu ia
ryba Japonijai. kontroliuo-
ii. Jie nori kad butu tair
kaip Vokietijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

AMERIKOS bizniui su
Japonija durys bus uzdary-
tos dar per daug menesiu,
kaip IS Gen. MacArthur'o
stabo pranesama.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

ALIEJAUS industr i ] o S
25,OOO darbininku, kurie
priklauso prie CIO, faktp
surinkimo komisija siulo
pakelti algas 1870.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
JAPONAI Sio karo metz

JAPUNAI SO karO metu
buvo paleide 5000 balioni-
niu bombu paveju j Ameri-
ka. Tx 225 ju atnestos cia
il visai mazai nuostoliu JOS
tepadare.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

1t. Gen. Matthew 3. Ridg-
way, Vidurzemio juros karo
komandierius, paskirtas atsto-
vault Gen. Eisenhower United
Nations korferencijoje Londo-
ne. Jis taipgi tarnaus Ameri-
kos delegacijos patareju UNO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
VIENAS Americas

VIENAS Americas mi
litaris atstovas Vokietijoje
padare S6O,962 pelno is Wy
no. Jis pirko viename mie-
ste ir pardave kaimynisko
miesto burmistrui. Tas vir-
sininkas suimtas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

MIRE IA. Welch, w. Wa.
-Angliakasyklos sprogimo
sprogime zuvo IA darbinin-'
ku is 267 buvusiu safte; SUI
zeista SO darbininkai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
VOKIETI,JO.JF

savaite buvo susekta nuzu-
dymas triju aukstesniu u.
S. kariu, padegtame name.
Siomis dienor:is paaiSke-
jo kad jie buvo nuzudyti
Amerikieciu kariu varan-
ciu platu juodos rinkos biz
nj vogtais Americas armi-
Jos reikmenimis. Tie nuzu-
dyti virSininkai buv0 nuvy-
ke tyrineti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

PREF. TRUMAN parei-.
ske Kongresui kad Ameri-
ka patti viena privalo tvar-
kyti ir valdyti svarbias sa-
las Pacifike, atimtas is ia
pOnu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

SLOVAKIJOJE 169 vie
tose siaucia demetoji silti-
ne, kuria national uzkrete
Rusai raudonarnlieciai sa~
vo utelemis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
GENERAL MOTORS
SPIRIASI

Prezidento Trumano paskir-
tas fact-finding komitetas nu-
state kad General Motors kor-
poracija gall pakelti savo dar-
bininkams algas 17l1 e, nepa-
keldama automobiliu kainu.
Nors CIO buvo reikalavus
800, il sutiko priimti ta ko-
miteto pasiulyma. Taciau GIN
vadai, kurie isviso buvo nusi-
state prizes fact-finding proce-
dura, atsisEke priimti pastara-
j pasiulyma. sito akivaizdo-
| je, CIO grasina vel sugryzti j
savo senaji reikalavima-3o%.
General Motors siule pakelti
algas 1910. CIO ta pasiulyma
atmete ir Lapkricio p prade-
jo savo didziuli streika.
Atrodo kad kaip laikina su-
sitarima CIO butu galejus pri-
init GIN pasiulyma, veliau
butu galejus reikalauti papil-
domu algos pakelimu. Dabar
gi, jei streikas dar kuri laika
pasitestu, darbininkai bus pra-
rade tick pinigu kad joke pa
kelimai jiems tu nuostoliu ne
gales atlyginti. Gi kainoms
kraste kylant - kick jos kills
niekas negali pasakyti - po
kurio laiko ir vel nauji algu
sureguliavimai gall butt reika-
lingi. Tat ir 800 algu pake-
limas vargu ar visam laikui is
sprestu padeti.
Sito akivaizdoje, toxic as
trus CIO reikalavimai ir jos
suorganizuoti streikai, nors ir
nera visai be pagrindo, neat
Mesa nieko gera, tik blogina
bendra ekonomine krasto pa
deti. Tick darbininkai, tick
darbdaviai, tick visi sales rel
kalai nuo to nukencia, ir vie
ninteliais laimetojais iseina ko-
munistai, kurie tik ir siekia
kelti kraste nepasitenkinima IL
kirsinti viena visuomenes da-
Ii prizes kita. y
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

ORC linijos Amerikoje
prades veikti taip tankiai
kad tuoj nereikes pasazie-
riams daryti jokiu rezerva-
ciju.
UNRRA skiria Lenkijos
selpimui 472 milijonus do
lariu.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Nazi Purge Ministers
Resign in U. 5. Zone
By the Associoted Press

STUTTGART, Germany, Nov. g.
The denazification ministers of all
three states in the American occupa-
ton zone of Germany have rendered
their designations as a result of sharp
criticism by 1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clay
of the work of German denazifica-
tiof, courts, German governmental
officials said tonight.
Their designations have not yet
been accepted by the German min
lister presidents, these officials said
Gen. Clay, deputy military COVER
nor of the American zone, charged
yesterday that German denazifica-
ton courts were "whitewaShing'
Nazis and told the German Council
of States that the military govern
ment would take back control Of the
denazification program unless the
Germans showed improvement with
in 60 days.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
By the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov.
6.-Representative r a ndo olph,
Democrat, conceded defeat today
to Republican Melvin C. Snyder
of Kingwood. At the same time,
Republican National Committee
man Walter S. Hallanan said his
party refused to concede defeat
to Democratic Senator Kilgore
with the voting SO close" Kill
gore was leading Republican
Thomas B. Sweeney of Wheeling
by 2,597 votes.
1--WE are following the official
count" Hallanan said, land will
follow whatever procedure is neces-
sary to assure that every ballot is
properly counted. This may
bring a change in the senatorial
election.
The senatorial count on unof-
fficial returns from 2,733 OF 2,79s
precincts gave Kilgore. 267,875;
Sweeney, 265, ,278.
Representative Randolph, chair
man of the Civil Service Committee
and former head of the House Dis
trict Committee, was behind by 1887
votes with all but AZ Of 472 precincts
counted. He was serving his
seventh straight term in the House
Representative Neely, former Gov
ernor and onetime United States
Senator, trailing by nearly 5000
votes in the 1st district, conceded
1See WEST VIRGINIA., Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Complicated Tasks in Choosing
Congress Leaders Face G. .O.P.
Martin to Be Speaker, HoI|eck or Brown Likely
House Chief; in Line for Senate Posts
BY ]. A. oIeory

The rejuvenated Republicans
may fate keen intraparty rivalry
for posts of leadership in both
the House and Senate at the
start of their new era OF con-
gressional control.
Representative Martin OF Massa-
chusetts is not likely to be chal-
lenged by any other contender for
the Speakership, after leading his
minority patiently through most OF
the New Deal era.
And, at the other end Of the
Capitol, Michigan's Senator Van
denberg is expected to get first call
on the position of President pro TEN
of the Senate, as well as the chair
manship of the important Foreign
Relations Committee.
In both the House and Senate,
however, real contest Is likely for
the post of Majority Leader, now
held by Representative Mccormack
of Massachusetts, and Senator Bark
ley of Kentucky, respectively.
The winners have been too busy
today counting up their gains to
think about the organization prob
lens that lie ahead. But, before
election day rolled around reports
were current in Washington that
at least two prominent Republican
wheel horses would be put forward
for majority leader in that branch
In the event of a COP victory.
They are Representatives Halleck
Evening star., 1946-11-06

of Indiana, chairman Of the Repub-
lican Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, and Representative Brown
of Ohio, who acted rs campaign d.
rector this year.
The problems OF leadership the
COP will face in the Senate are
more complicated.
For the last few years the
destinies Of Senate Republicans
have been guided by q triumvirate
cons ling Of:
Senator vandenberg as chairman
Of the Republican Conference, SEN
ator Taft Of Ohio, as head OF the
party Steering Committee, and Sen
ator White of Maine, as floor leader
In the heat of the campaign Re-
publican Senators have been toe
scattered across the country to dis
cuss leadership problems.
It has been taken for granted or
Capitol Hill that Senator Taft's name
will be proposed for majority leader
but there have been reports recently
that a group Of liberals on the Re.
publican side may stage contest
for this important job, by nominal.
ing a rival candidate.
The veteran hard-working sena.
tor Barkley, who fought for the New
Deal program during most Of ths
Roosevelt era, will probably continue
to lead his side Of the aisle, al
minority leader.
The political cyclone that STRUCK
1See CONGRESS. Page ABB
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Bulletins
D. G.. Colonel MISSING

FRANKFURT R. The
United States Army revealed
tonight that Col. Ford L. Fair
of Washington, chief of STAN
Of the European Air Trans
port Service, is one Of four
officers and four enlisted men
aboard a B-17 now overdue
five days on a fight from Ma
pies to London. Col. Fairs
wife lives in Weisbaden, Ger
many.
New Ship Strike Threat
NEW YORK R.-The Coun-
Gil of the National Maritime
Union, CIO, today recon-
mended q national maritime
strike, If necessary, to COM
pei West Coast ship operators
to settle their dispute with
two CIO unions, Joseph Cur
ran, president Of the NMU,
announced.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Detroit Free Press Halted
By Election Night Strike
By the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Detroiters hac
to rely on radios for election news
early today as the Detroit Free Press
the city's only morning newspaper
missed all it's editions because
mechanical department employees
walked off their jobs to attend a
union meeting.
Ted Saunders, chairman of Chape.
18, International Typographica
Union, AFL, said the men left work
a few minutes before the first edition
deadline and held an eight-houl
meeting at which they discussed de.
velopments in contract negotiations
with the Free Press management.
The union Tuesday rejected q
company offer of a IL per cent wage
increase and asked for approx
mately 90 per cent, Mr.. Saunders
said. The newspaper management
said in brief statement "* Nc
papers are available due to circum-
stances beyond our control"
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Truman Is Silent on Results OF Election
As He Returns to the White House
By JoseDh A. Fox

President Truman returned to the
White House today after going home
to vote, but had nothing to say about
the result of yesterdays election.
He told newsmen who sought some
comment that he would see them at
q press conference in day or so.
The Presidents special train ar
rived at Union Station at'11:25 am
He alighted smiling with Mrs. Tru-
man and their daughter Margaret
who accompanied him to Indepen-
dence, Mo-, where they voted yes
terday morning, shortly before
boarding the train for the 25-hou
trip to the Capital.
Acting Secretary of State Dean
Acheson met the President on his
arrival.
Mr.. Truman heard the election
returns by radio in his private car
last night, remaining up until 2 am
The President had the radio turned
on as soon as the first results were
Evening star., 1946-11-06
All Cotton Futures Break
$40 on Heavy Selling
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-All Cotton
futures today broke $40 a bale, the
permissible limit, on a renewed burst
of selling which was accentuateo
by the touching off Of stop-loss
orders.
Indifferent trade demand also
contributed to the decline. Cotton
for December delivery sold at 29.8a
cents pound.
After an opening furry on the
upside, the Stock Market went
through an irregular period and
then turned moderately lower
Traders commented that election
returns had been discounted In ad-
vance and labor management diff
culties continued to restrain buying
Evening star., 1946-11-06
REPUBLICANS OlNCH CONTROL OF SENATE
AFTER TAKING OVER HOUSE IN LANDSLIDE
Atom BIockmoiI'
Is AssoIed by
Soviet Marshal
u. S., Britain Held
Opposing Russio's
Democratic Peace
BY tho Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Marshall A
A. Zhdanov, chairman of the
Supreme Soviet of the U. s. s. R.,
declared in Moscow today that
"the blood of our people was not
shed for imperialist expansion
lists and pretenders to world
domination-for atom black
mailers."
Marshal Zhdanov spoke before q
meeting OF the Moscow Soviet on the
eve of the 29th anniversary Of the
Bolshevist revolution. His words
were broadcast by the Moscow radio
Prime Minister Stain had been
expected to speak. Soviet sources
in London said they were uncertain
whether Mr.. Stain would deliver
his customary anniversary-eve ad-
dress later.
The celebration meeting sent
greetings to MIR. Stain, whose ap-
parent absence was not Immediately
explained. Marshal Zhdanov, some
times mentioned as a successor to
the Prime Minister, quoted Mr.. Sta
lin repeatedly and the audience ap-
plauded each reference to him.
Peoples "Thirsting for Peace"
Marshal Zhdanov declared that
opposition had developed-'fn par
ticular from Britain and the U. g.
A."-to the Soviet program for q
democratic peace"
THE peoples Of the world, the
common people who defended lib
erty and independence with their
blood against the German Fascists
are thirsting for peace" he said
amid applause.
Developing his theme of Commun-
ist superiority to capitalism, Mar
shal Zhdanov said:
IT do not even mention such
States as the U. S. A. or Great
Evening star., 1946-11-06
By the Assoeioted Press

COP Chairman Carroll Reece,
hailing the election returns as
"a great victory" for the Repub-
licans, called today for help from
Democrats still In Office" to
speed prosperity and peace.
while the Republican Party has
won q great victory" Mr.. Reece said,
"it is not yet in complete control OF
the Federal Government"
1--WE will do our part" he added,
"and am very hopeful that Mr..
Truman and his subordinates viii
be equally cooperative"
He said the task Of all-Repubh-
cans and Democrats-was ito put
Evening star., 1946-11-06

available, but there was no reaction
from the Chief Executives quarters
as successive bulletins brought adj
ditional word Of sweeping Republi-
can gains.
The President made his first pub.
lie election prediction late yester-
day when his train made Is min
ute stop in st. Louis.
Asked by a reporter if he cared
to make a forecast, the President,
who from the outward appearances
has never been worried about dark
party prospects, said sure, the Demo-
Gratis would win.
There was no consolation Tor the
President even in the district where
he took his most active stand in the
campaign. Albert M. Reeves, jr.,
Republican, defeated Enos Axtell.
the Democratic candidate in the
Missouri 5th district who was backed
by Mr.. Truman in the purge" OF
representative SLAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
YugosIavia and Italy
Testify Today Before
Biq Four on Trieste ;
MoIotov Charges Byrnes
With 'Ultimotum' in
Brief Floreup
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. GA show
down fight between the United
States and Russia over control
of the key Adriatic port OF
Trieste appeared to be develop
ing rapidly today with Yugo-
slavia and Italy both called to
testify before the Big Four For
eign Ministers Council here.
Yugoslavia, with Russian backing
is driving for domination of the
port while the United States, with
Britain and other western powers
insists on a strong United Nations
government.
One phase Of the row grew SC
sharp last night that Foreign Min
lister Moletov of Russia accused
Secretary of State Byrnes of trying
to deliver an "ultimatum" to the
Council to force it to take an action
considered unfavorable to Yugo-
slavia. Mr.. Byrnes struck back with
pointed digs about Mr.. Molotov's
constant insistence on his owr
views.
Session Starts Early Today.
Following this brief fare-up, how.
ever, the two men joined in re.
freshments after agreeing with
Foreign Secretary Bevin of Britain
and Deputy Foreign Minister Couve
de Murville of France to start to.
days session at 10:30 am. and con.
tinue until both Yugoslavia and
Italy had been heard.
In one issue after another Mr.
Molotov showed up on the minority
side of stalemated issues in the
projected Italian peace treaty
background of the Trieste fight
but the Big Four must be unanimous
before any agreement can be voted
In the United Nations, however
Evening star., 1946-11-06
London Paper Warn!
OF Election Effect
On Worlds Affairs
U. S. Big Business Seen
Likely to Thwort Move
To Restore Order
sy the Asseeiossd Press

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The London
Star, printing the first British
editorial reaction to the Amer
lean election, declared today 1--WE
shall see American big business
attempting to exploit the Repub-
|lican victory and in every way
thwarting national and inter-
national efforts to get order into
world affairs"
THAT attitude" the Liberal pub
lication added, "cuts right across
Britain's policy"
Other London evening newspapers
announced results of the voting in
| headlines such as: ~. S. Landslide
to the Right"
Headline Reaction"
The Star editorial was carried
under the headline Reaction"
"Our industries have learned the
lesson of trade under free-for all
conditions. Along that road lies
unemployment for certain" it said.
Britain may suffer the backwash
Of today's political topsy-turvydcm
in America, but the British course
Is set. Today's results make the
increase of British industrial out
put all the more urgent.
THE only answer to the triumph
Of reaction in America is for
Britain to stand on her own feet.
As long as we continue to live on
credit and capital we shall be so
much more at the mercy of back
ward decisions across the Atlantic u
The French press interpreted the
elections results principally as a
rebuke to President Truman, with
headlines reading: "Truman's Ad-
versaries Triumph" Truman Dis
avowed by the Americans" and "Re-
versal of the Majority in the United
States"
dramatic Turn to Right"
In London the Stars banner head
read: Truman Is Voted Out y
while the Conservative Evening
Standard, describing, "A resound
ing call for businessman's Gov
ernment," headlined: Swing to the
Right in U. S."
"If Mr.. Harry Truman were
prime minister Of the United States
instead Of President" observed the
Standard, 'he would be out Of
office today. In world turning
more and more to the left America
has turned sharply and dramatically
to the right.
"It is, apparently, as clean q
sweep as Britain's IS months ago
though the broom has swept in
exactly the opposite direction"
Commenting on the reelection o1
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in New York
the Standard said. "His place in
the front rank of Republican con-
tenders for presidential nomination
two years hence is now unassail-
able"