davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-08
Grinoriaus Pastabos

Americas Lietuviu pamac u,
kick nesutarimo, gineu, net ne
apykantos ir pagiezos yra sios
dalies Lietuyiu tarpe. Noreda-
mas surasti priezasti, tue klau-
symu kalbejau su keliom desim-
tim, is iyairiu sroviu, Lietuviais,
maziau ar daugiau dirbanciais
Lietuvos Laisves darbe. Tegu
Ineuzsigauna tie veikejai del ma
no isyados, bet tai yra ne kas
kita, kaip asmeniskumas, smulk-
meniskumas, uzsispyrimas, gar
bes troskimas, kito paniekini-
mas, materializmas. Daugelis
ju dirba tik todel, kad pasipel-
nytu ar garbes igytu. Ne vi
stems tos yisos ydos taikinti-
nos, bet beveik kiekyienas bent
po viena is tu ydu turi.
Brangus Americas Lietuvi,
T'u, kurio gyslose teka Lietu-
viskas Kraujas, kurio sirdyje
plaka meile Lietuvai, Tu, kuris
| troksti matyti Laisva Lietuva,
Tu, kuris nori padeti tukstan-
CLANS kencianciu Lietuviu, atsi-
busk, susiprask, pasikeisk. Nors
vieniems metams palik nuosale-
je politika, isitikinimus, pasi-
pelnijima, asmeniskus gincus ir
priesus ir ia didziuli uzsispyri-
ma. Tu zinai, ko as noriu is
Taves. Tu zinai, kad tik vieny-
Ibeje, susitarime ir bendromis
jegomis ta Laisve Lietuvai ir
sayo broliams iskovosi. Suza-
dink savo sirdyje tuos Himno
zodzius: "Vardan Tos Lietuvos
: Vienybe Tezydi."
II To is Taves tikisi Tavo tevai
istremti Sibira, to is Taves
:. laukia Tavo broliai ir seserys
okupuotoi Lietuvoj, to is Ia
: yes troksta Tavo vaikai - pa
: begeliai Europoje. Neap v i | k
: Ju! Pazvelk j sayo Saline il
, dirbk bendrai, bendram visl
J, Lietuviu tiksli: LAISVA IR NE
PRIKLAUSOMA LIETUVA!
= Martynas l.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-08
Amsterdam, N. Y.
NIKsTENAI BROLIAI EINA I
AUKsTAS MOKYKLAS

z. Nikstenu sunai kareiyiai
Edvardas ir Vincas, atitarnave
kariuomeneje, pradejo rupintis
tolesniu gyvenimu.
Edvardas pasekmingai karia-
vo prizes Vokiecius. Anot jo,
"Atkersinau jiems uz Lietuviu
kankinima ir zudyma, nors ir
as per kelis sylius vos tik gal
vos nepadejau."
Jis turejo progos Vokietijo-
je susipazinti su Lietuviais pa
begeliais, gelbejo jiems kuomi
galejo, ir is ju ismoko grynai,
graziai Lietuviskai kalbeti lyg
butu buyes Lietuvoje. Ir da-
bar, sugryzes, nepamirsta ju,
susirasineja laiskais.
Edvardas dabar istojo Bos-
ton, Mass, j Northeastern Uni
versiteta, pasiripkes chemijos
inzinerijos sriti.
Bostone jis susipazino SUI
tenaitiniu LVS skyriaus pirmi-
ninku, zymiu Lietuviu veikeju
pramonininku J. L. Kasmaus-
ku ir kitais Lietuviais. Kick
patyriau, Edvardo tevas ir mo-
tina yra labai dekingi p. Kas-
mauskui uz ju sunaus priemi-
ma ir davima geru patarimq.
Geras Lietuvis teyynainis ne
eme ilgai pazinti ir ivertinti
jaunuoli inteligentiska Lietuyl.
Vincas kariayo prizes Japo-
nus, pargryzo daugiau suvar-
ges. Pasilsejo, atsitaise ir vel
gryzo Buffalo Universiteta
pasirinkes dentisto profesija.
Mokslas jiem sekasi.
Nelaime tik su ju tevais~
Apie metas laiko atgal farme-.
ris troku sudauze ju automobi-
Ii ir JUGS labai sutrenke, del to
ju sveikata prastoka. Teyas
kelias savaites gulejo loyoje
DR.. Kinderio prieziuroje, tik
dabar pradeda geriau jaustis.
Ju motina pavyzdinga Lietu-
We, darbsciausios musu koloni-
joje organizacijos, Kareiviu
Motinu Draugijos, sekretore ir
|LVS 16-to skyriaus izdininke.
il yra Dirvos prenumeruotoja
ir nuosirdi remeja Lietuvisku
reikalu. Graziai isauklejo sa-
vo sunus, tik patti dabar neko-
kioje syeikatoje.
Reiskiame PIP. Nikstenams
uzuojauta ir linkime greit pa, "a
sitaisyti sveikatoje.
P. Lalas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-08

gyvenimas. Dainavome liudnai,
prisimine savo tautos kryziaus
kelia, dainavome linksmai, mi
nedami grazias ir kurybingas
dienas, praleistas laisvoje Lietu-
vote.
LVS Centras sveikinO
Cia pirmame puslapyje vie
no Musu Kelio laikrascio, pa
talpintas grazus Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajungos Sveikinimas uz-
jurio Lietuviams, dainu sven.
tes proga. Sveikinimas prade-
tas siaip, ''MATOME PRO UK.
ANAS LIETUVOS LAISVEs
sVYTURF'. Seka rimti svei'
kinimo posmai. -.
Teisejas J. P. Uvickas ragint
balsuoti uz Republicans.
sestadienyje, Lap. 2 d. pei
Lietuviu Balso radija kalbejt
musu vienintelis Lietuvis tel
sejas, Juozas P. Uvickas ragi
no balsuoti uz Republicans
mes demokratu administracijs
mazai kreipe domes j musu rel
kalus. "Laikas pamainyti', pa
reiske p. teisejas.
Pastaba.
Uzpereitame Dirvos numery
je buvau parasius, kad Stanevi
ciu vyresnysis sunus, buves ka
70 kapitonas, groja prize orkes
tro ir is to gyvena. SuzinoJau
kad jo nuolatinis darbas moky
tojavimas. Jis yra muzikos mo
kytoias aukstesneje mokykloje
o orkestre groje tik liuoslaikiu
vakarais. M. Sims
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-08
PITTSBURGH"
aF
PITTSBURGE ATSILANKIUS

Vaziuojant traukiniu is Bal
timores j Pittsburgh jokiu bu-
du nesusidaro ispudis, kad esi
Amerikoj. Europiecio, nebuvu-
sio Amerikoj nuomone, cia sto-
vi miestas prie miesto, kur tik
aki uzmesi - dangoraiziai, fa-
briku kaminai. Cia stai vaziuo-
jant vaizdas visai kitoks: trau-
kings kada ne kada sustoja prie
apgyvendintos vietoves, o visa
laika jo kelias tiesiasi kalnu ir
kalvu papedemis, grazios upes
krantu. Tx artejant prie Pitts
burgo vaizdas pasikeicia: di-
dziuliai fabrikai, daugybe ka-
minu ir dumai, dumai, dumai
Pats miestas stow labai gra-
zioj, kalnuotoj vietoj, dviejQ
upiu santakoj. Miestas, kuri-
anne gyvena daug Lietuviu. Ap-
sistoju pas p. P. L. Senuli, ku1
ouvau tikrai maloniai su Lie
tuvisku nuosirdumu priimtas.
Svetimam kraste, pirma syki
atvykus j kita miesta kazkaip
klaiku, visur girdi svetima kal-
ba, natal svetimus uzr a S u S,
svetimus paprocius. Ir kaip ma
lonu papuolus j Lietuviska Sci
ma, kur girdi Teviskes Lietu-
viska kalba. Valgant vakarie-
ne man pasiulo Lietuviskos juo-
dos duonos. Nustebau, is kur
gi Pittsburge Lietuviska duo
ma? Skaitau ipakavima: Piva-
ronas. Pasirodo cia esama vie
no Lietuvio, kuris kepa ne tik
baltute Amerikoniska duona, ku-
ria tremtinys pavadintu sven
ciu pyragu, bet ir tikra Lietu-
viska juoda duona, kuri ne tik
Lietuviu, bet ir Amerikieciu la
bal megiama.
Noredamas suzinoti kur, kaip
ir kas ta Lietuviska duona ke-
pa, apsilankiau P. L. Pivarono
imoneje. Name sutiko labai ma
loni ir simpatiska p. B. Piva-
roniene ir suzinojusi mano tiks-
Ia, maloniai papasakojo ir ap-
rode savo imone.
Tai tikrai pavyzdinga, svari
ir didziule kepykla. Maisimo
masinos, didziuliai stalai, gari-
nimo ir kepimo peciai, ipakavi-
mo masinos, transporto sky
rius, sandeliai, darbininkai, tai
Wis ispudziai is tos didziules
imones, kuria sukure energin-
gas Lietuvis. Viskas atliekama
automatiskai, naujomis masino-
mis-. 32 darbininkai P. l.. Pi-
Varono vadovaujami dirba sio-
je kepykloje. Virs 10000 duo
nos kepalu, neskaitant visu XII
tu isdirbiniQ, kiekviena diena
"gimsta' sioje kepykloje, ku-
riuos 10 masinu - traku kick
viena diena isvezioja po visa
miesta ir apylinkes. Imones
patalpoje yra ir krautuve.
siuo metu visi kepyklos rel
kalai gula ant Mrs, B. Pivaro-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-08
Detroit, Mich, NaujienOs
"MUSU KELIAS"

Siomis dienomis gavome ke-
leta numeriu leidziamo Dilin-
gene, Vokietijoje, Lietuviu trem-
tiniu, informacinio pobudzio, 8
puslapiu savaitrascio, I'M u y
Kelias''.
Laikrastis sulyginus su A
merikoje leidziamais Lietuviu
laikrasciais yra mazesnis, bet
jane sutalpinama tick pat, Q
gal ir daugiau rastu nei musis-
kiuose, mes vartojamos smul-
kios raides.
Musu Kelio turinys CANA ido-
mus. Jane rasoma daugelis
kulturiniu straipsniu. Taipgi
savitarpio reikalai. Cia veda-
ma pajieskojimai giminiu, kaip
ir musu laikrasciuose, kas pa
rodo, kad ir Europoje gwen
dami tautieciai dar Wis nesusi-
randa savo seimos nariu. Is
visu rastu matyt, kad zmones
daug iskenteje ir dar kencia
dvasios ir kuno bada. Atei-
ties nezinojimas daro JUGS ne
normaliais; begalo jautriais, ner-
vuotais. -.
Geroji puse, kaip Musu Ke.
lias apraso, tai, kad jie kultu.
riniai kuriasi. Visomis jego
mis- jie nori irodyti pasauliui
kad Lietuvis kulturingas, pat
varus ir vertas laisves. -.
DAINU sVENTE
SIN. Rugsejo 8 d. isvietintie
il Lietuviai surenge Wuerzbur
ge pirmaja dainu svente, ku
rioje dalyvavo ir latviu choras
Musu Kelias patalpino Dainl
Sventes choru ir sokeju pa
veikslus. Be to grazus apra
symas, kuri cia Jums, skaity
tojai, pacituosiu:
"Skambiai placiai, tvirtai ga
lingai, Wuerzburge iskilminga
pamineta dainu svente. Ispu
dinga Dainu diena. Programo
je dalyvavo ir latyiu choras.
Isguiti, isvaryti is savo my
limos tevynes, mes netekom
zemisku turtu, zmogaus teisi1
ir,. keliaudami per griuvancia
liepsnojancia Vokietija, laisty
dami savo krauju jos laukus i
miSkus, artinomes Vakarus
jieskodami ten pagalbos.
Kai isbadejusios ir sunyku
sios zrnoniu minios skate pas
kutinius zingsnius Xxi issige.
bejimo vietos, kai tukstancis
,tautieciu k6ncentracijos stovy
klose ir kalejimuose beviltisks
Iauke, kada nutruks ju gyvybe
; siulas, mes naciu sunumeriuot
zmones, su savimi nesemes |
kusi> brangiausia turta, kuri
niekas nepajege is musu isple:
ii, net ziauriausiomis priemont
mis- sunaikinti. Tas turtas bl
70 musu savita tautine kultur;
kuri per dvidesimt dvejis nepr
klausomybes zydejimo metu
ouvo musQ paciu kuriama
ugdoma. -
Naciu viespatavimo m e t
dirbdami fabrikuose ilgas va
ginancias darbo valandas, 81
prantama, mes negalejome
T NUNS nebuvo leistas, bet kol
1ulturinis darbas bel veikima
Vieni dienomis, kiti naktimis bl
1ami darbe, mes negalejome
neturejome progos susitikti S
savo tautieciais, pabendrauti d
lesniame ju buryje.
Kantriai pernese sunkia ned
lia, mes patekome j vakariecl
prieglobsti. Gyvenimo salygc
, pasikeite. Mes galejome prad
! ii dirbti kulturini darba. Pi
A miausia atsidareme savo dair
skrynele ir po svetima sali pa
: 6leideme dainu posmus, kur
! aidu aidais pasklido skambia
olaciai, tvirtai, galingai, AM
, ooeto Maironio: Lietuviska da
Ia skambejo, siaureje, pietuos
-ilr yakaruose. Ju meliodijt
. ivairios, kaip ivairus ir mus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-08
Skelbirnai Dirvoje

Turedami parduoti ar IS
nuomoti mama, kambari,
ar parduoti kokius daiktus
kuriuos kiti gall sunaudo-
ii, pasiskelbkite Dirvoje.
Skelbimus atneskite gata-
val parase. Priimami Xxi
pietu treciadieniais.
The union times., 1946-04-20

the union to complain of over-heavy work loads, to ask for more than one payment for service performed in broadcasting, and to strike or use other "coercive means" which might be interpreted to bar distribution of pamphlets or publishing of ads, Fein- berg said.
 ''These attacks upon labOr's hard-won bill of rights, although apparently concentrated against the bogey-man, MT. PetriIlo, and his poor, beknighted union mem bers will immediately-if the bill is passed-apply to all other radio craft-actOrs, technicians, writers, directors, etc.," he asserted. ''NOw would it be very long before simi- lar legislation were drafted to an- swer the demands of reactiOnary employers in other fields?"
 The ATM must spearhead the fight against the Lea bill, he said, by ex- posing "the phoniness of the anti Petrillo legend which has so carefully been built up by labor's enemies"
The union times., 1946-04-20
Nation s Welfare
 RestsOnWorker. MurphyDeclares
Ex-Mayor Of New Haven Tells Kiwanis Laboring
 Man Needs Security

"A country's welfare depends upon the prosperity of its laboring classes, former Mayor of New Haven, John w. Murphy, told a kiwanis club meeting in the Elm City.
 He said:
 ''I think it is perfectly obvious that cOuntry's progress and hap piness of its people is dependent upon the success of its rank and file workers, just as it is equally true that satisfied employees are the best assets of any employer or firm.
 Organized labor has made possible in this country the best conditions of employment, including wages, of any place in the world and it will continue to improve conditions I believe in the years to come, if allowed to go on in a peaceful constructive way, without handicap of hostile legislation and with sincere cooperation of employers.
 Labor Will March On
 Even though organized labor may meet with opposition i'll the days and years to come, its forward march will continue l also believe that an in- creasing number of employers will actually favor organization in their establishments; for the value of a well-conducted organized shop, not only to employees, but to employers I think, has been demonstrated so many times, that its effect has been and will continue to favorably impress workers and their employers.
 ''Unless a serious depression should intervene, think the next few years will witness large growth in the labor movement. | mean in all of the organizations in that classification.
 This because, those going to work for the first time, will have quite generally had benefit of at least a high school education and will be familiar with the accomplishments of the labor movement and very much aware of the helplessness of any in dividual workers trying to carry on in his own behalf in a large indus trial organization.
 Today, as always, the worker
 (Continued on Pag Two)
The union times., 1946-04-20

powers, does not, in view of its origins, its nature, its record and it's close association with the ag- gressor states possess the qualifica- tions necessary to justify such membership in the JUN. It is ap- propriate for America to imple- ment this sound and just statement of policy with concrete, positive ac- ton.
 "The AFL, therefore, calls upon our government to accord full diplomatic recognition and moral support to the Spanish republican government-in- exile We sincerely believe that the pursuit of a policy of full friend ship towards the Spanish republican government would greatly hasten the triumphant evolution of democracy in Spain and its rebuilding on a sound basis with complete freedom of con- science and of worship, freedom of press and assembly, and free and uni sal suffrage"
The union times., 1946-04-20
Murphy Arrives In Korea As Aid
 To MacArthur
Hope To Offer U.S.-Type Organization Says AFL
 Official

John J. Murphy, New England AFL representative, who has been named labor adviser to Gen. Doug las MacArthur to inaugurate a democratic labor organization in Japan for the U. S. Army, has ar- rived in Korea, according to word received by The Union Times.
 We are trying to establish dem ocratic labor movement in Japan run and controlled by the workers them selves instead of by the government, y MT. Murphy said.
 Unions Controlled
 "The Japanese already have a la Dor organization but it comes under police control Everything in it is under the police department, and po- lice attend all the labor meetings.
 "AlsO we hope to see the Japa- nese government pass laws such as we have in this country which enable labor organizations to func- tion properly. Our National Labor Relations Act, for instance. has been of great benefit to employees. It gives them the right to select their own collective bargaining rep resenatives and to bargain with their employers for wages and working conditions. It might be we'll patterned in Japan.
 Never has law been passed in Japan whereby its government recog- nizes labor union as a collective bargaining agent.
 To Get US. Organization
 We want to see the Japanese worker given the same rights as the American worker. To this end we hope to encourage the setting up, as nearly as possible, to the same types of labor organizations and the same legal machinery as we have in this country.
 ''My aim will be to assist the va- riOus groups in Japan interested in labor organization. I expect to meet with all the labor leaders in Japan, in company with represen- tatives of the United States Army 5
 MT. Murphy, lent to the Army by the AFL, was, proposed for the task by AFL President William Green.
The union times., 1946-04-20
Bricklayers Union To Fete Ex-C.I.s In New Haven, May4

In honor of its thirty members who served in World War II, all of whom have returned to this city, Bricklay- ers' Union No. 6 of New Haven has scheduled Victory dinner at the Ho- tel Garde on Saturday, May 4 at , PM.
 The union, which has been looking forward to the affair for some time, has invited as guests U s. Senator Brien McMahon, Rep. James P. Geelan, Rev. Edward J. Shea, Nathan Sherman, and Joseph M. Tone, for mer Connecticut Labor Commissioner, new Labor Consultant ill the U. s. Department of Labor; and Joseph M. Rourke, Secretary Treasurer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. The banquet will be followed by dancing.
 The members of the committee plan ming this tribute to the veterans are Daniel Mercugliano, chairman; Dan iel Skipp, treasurer; Edward Con- trone, secretary; James di Lonardo, Joseph Gordon, Morris Mendel, Will liam Ryder, and Thomas Kelly.
The union times., 1946-04-20
US. Program Hurts Apprentice Program Of Building Trades

DETROIT - CPD - Building trades apprentice standards are be- ing undermined by the U. s. vet eran apprentice training program, it was charged by Secretary Ed. Thai of the Detroit Building Trades Council (AFL) and others at the quarterly meeting in Detroit of the Michigan conference of building trades councils.
 "We must resist any and all at tempts to deteriorate our apprentice programs" Thai said. "This move ment to again turn out 90-day won ders must be stopped immediately"
 Making U. s. Pay
 The government is trying to put through 2-year apprenticeships for carpenters and bricklayers in place of the 4-year term, it was reported. At the same time employers are chiseling on apprentice wages Under the GI bill of rights. Some employers want to pay only 10c an hour to apprentices. Out of the $50 a month to be paid to vets the employer figures on pay ing only $6O.
 The conference also discussed prefabricated housing. AFL build ing tradesmen will erect such houses only if they are made in plants under AFL contract, Thai said.
The union times., 1946-04-20
H.Building Trades
 To Issue Directory

The New Haven Building Trades Council, at its last meeting, voted to issue a directory of fair con- tractors, and appointed a commit tee to be in charge of the project.
 The purpose of the directory is to eliminate future difficulties on work. An official directory will be of great assistance in see- ing to it that all jobs are 100 per cent fair.
 The committee consists of George A. Joslyn, Sheet Metal Workers, chairman; and Stanley Criesing, Plumbers & Steamftters l; and John A. Johnson, carpenters.
The union times., 1946-04-20
NH. Diocesan Labor Institute To Resume Sessions On April24

The New Haven Chapter of the Diocesan Labor Institute will resume its sessions on April 24th at :OO PM, in the studios of Radio Station WNHC, 1110 Chapel St. An en- larged program to cover the field of labor-management problems has been arranged.
 Labor ethics and the social pro- gram of the Church will be taught by the director, Father Edward J. Shea Samuel F. Curry, well known busi- ness agent of Div. 281, Trolley and Bus Drivers Union, will discourse on contractural agreements. In this field he has had long and successful career.
 Mrs. Ellen Johnson of the Com mercial High School staff has been engaged to expound the history of labor in America and the economic problems involved. The principles of parliamentary procedure will also be dealt with each evening, and an open discussion period will be on the agenda. There is no charge of any kind and the interested public is in vited.
The union times., 1946-04-20
New Canaan Dairy Owners Exposed!
Who Put Up Money For Smear Of Teamsters By Miller Firm?
Expensive Union Busting Ads Attended PcIeting Which
 Employers CIimaxed By Going Out Of Business

A good deal of propaganda has been carried in newspa. pers around the country about the ''Three Miller BrOthers.'' who ran dairy in New Ca naan, Conn.,, and were aIIeg. edly driven out of business by a ''ruthless uniOn''-in this case, the Teamsters.
 Mournful stories about the fate of the Miller Brothers" are still appearing in papers anxious to smear labor. One of the latest was carried in the ''News" of Duns- muir, Calif.-and clipping was sent in by reader of LABOR.
 Like other papers, the Dunsmuir News" played up a swan song' statement by one of the brothers ad- dressed to the union in which he de- clared satirically: You have won a brilliant victory. But-the golden goose is dead; the eggs are no more"
 The Dunsmuir publication described it as a typical case in which unions are supposedly destroying Little Business. Tt is story all too ire quent * in the current annals of little business in America" the paper declared.
 BACKGROUND
 LABOR has made an investigation of the story-and found the facts are quite different from those printed in the News" and other papers. Here's the background
 The TeamsterS' Union has for some time been bargaining agent for eni- ployes of all dairies in the New York metropolitan area, which embraces nearby counties of adjacent states and includes New Canaan.
 During the war, because of the manpOwer shortage, the union agreed to skip-stOp milk delivery to hOme-that is, make deliveries every other day. After VI Day, the union insisted that daily de- liveries be restored, SO that cus- toners might get proper service and that seryicemen, members of the union, who we're returning by the hundreds from the armed forces, would have jobs.
 Dairy owners particularly the big companies, held out against the pro posal because they had been rolling up record profits under the skip stop" arrangement
 After protected and at times bitter negotiations which former Mayor of New York, Fiorello H. LaGuardia interceded-a compromise was finally reached, under which the every-other- day delivery plan would be retained, but the work week would be cut from six to five days, with a wage increase to make up part of the loss in take home" pay.
 All companies in the area signed 180 in all The shorter week provid-
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1946-04-20
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

CONN. Labor did itself real proud in two gatherings at the Hotel Taft last week. The meeting to support the OPA, arranged by the OPA Labor Advisory Commit- tee, was highly successful, as was the banquet given to John Caspic. former assistant secretary of the Conn. Federation of Labor. now Agent of the State Labor Relations Board.
 PASSAGE by the Senate of the Wagner-Ellender-Taft Housing Bill means start on the long-range so- lutiOn of our housing problem. This should not be confused with the Patman-Wyatt housing bill, de- signed to take care of immediate needs, which has yet to become law.
 The Senate at first begged down on including a prevailing wage clause in the Wagner housing measure, but finally included it. While the bill was being debated, our two Conn. U. s. Senators, Brien McMahon and Thomas Hart. received the following telegram:
 "Connecticut State Building and Construction Trades Council re- quests your full support of the amendment to the Wagner-Ellen- der-Taft Housing Bill S1592 for the payment of prevailing wages on FILA insured projects"
 James O'Kane,
 Secretary-Treasurer.
 Clark Foreman of the Southern Conference for Human Welfare warns against making a mountain of a Churchill.
 To them that hath:
 Tobacco Heiress Doris Duke Cromwell, known as the richest girl in the wOrld," was awarded $2O in repayment of a fee levied against her when she sued a New Jersey township which demanded more than SIS million i'm intang- ible taxes. She won the suit and so the $2O was returned.
 CLASSIFIED AID in the EIkhart (Ind.) Daily Truth:
 SLIGHTLY used hearing aid; white satin wedding gown with train. Size 20, never used.
 HOUSE-HUNTINC veterans read with very mixed emotions last week press release of the War Assets Continued on Page Four)