davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13
News Of Garden Clubs: Com. Coming

First and r streets NE. tomorrow
ut 3 pm to hear Dr. Philip Brieriey
speak on Virus Diseases 81 Plants.
Now q senior pathoIogist at the Bu-
rcau of Plant Industry at Beltsville,
|Dr. Brierley has made . special
study Of virus diseases affecting
|dahlias, roses, lilies, iris ana other
0rnamentals. A study Of gladiolus
mosaic is under his supervision. Dr.
Brierley's doctorate thesis Was on
the subject of dahlia mosaic and
much investigation resulted from
researches following : three-way
study ut that time BY the Depart
.ment Of Agriculture, Cornell Uni-
Eversity and the New York Botanical
Garden.
The Goodwill Guild Is sponsoring
tour Of the British, Egyptian. Chi
|nese. Venezuelan, Greek Embassies
April rs; also, the Ambassador Of
Brazil and Madame Martins are
opening the gardens at 5000 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Attractive Vene-
zUelan garden alsp on view.
Trewel Club co-operatiys display. April
%. "a at Waiter Reed Hospital 6un Room
Of Red Cross Building. Some 100 ex-
hihits planned BY 90 co-operating clubs.
Annual WaShinSton Dahlia SkoW-Sep-
tember ~ and 2a at Botanic Garden.
Annual Da6odiI Show Of Garden Club
81 Virginfa--At Iynchburg Tuesday and
wednesday, Randolph Macon Woman's COL
fodil breeder. to Judge, Show shifted
this year from Alexandra due to lack Of
facilities.
Daitimsre Daffodil shew--Tuesday and
Wednesday at Art Museum.
Unfversity Of MARYLAND Garden School
April 20. Open event with discussion
OF ornamentaS.
/ Cathedral Flower AIart-May 2, spon-
sored by All Hallows' Guild Of Washing
ton Cathedral for benefit OF Bishops Gar
den. Held on Pilsrim Steps. Mrs. Tru-
man to open show.
House and Embassy Tour-May 10 Six
teenth street homes on view for benefit Of
Home for Incurables. Flower arrange
ments featured.
Virginia Garden Club Week Tour--April
28-May 3, funds to be used to restore his
toric Gunston Hall gardens and grounds.
Maryland House and Garden Tour--May
3-May 13, funds to go to restore Ham
rnond- -Harwood House in ANNAPOLIS
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Tonsils
Prize Contribution
By JeetobeIIe Overstreet, l6

Anocosfio High school
What good are tonsils, anyway?
They don't help YOU to run or play
They don't even grow where they
show.
What good are they, I'd like to
know.
I didn't even know I had such a
thing
Until one day, when I started to
sing,
And my voice cracked and my
throat was dry,
And I felt so bad I just had to cry
My mamma looked down In my
throat,
And said my tonsils were as big
as a boat.
Soon to the doctor 1 had to 60,
And he looked and said kinda
slow:
The tonsils are bad and must
come out"
So I began to cry and pout,
But mamma kissed me and said
with smile.
That she would be with me all the
while.
My tonsils are out and my throat
is sore!
Oh, I hope I won't grow-any more
Evening star., 1947-04-13

for collections, divisions for named
and miscellaneous varieties; classes
for other flowers and shrubs, and
several arrangement classes, includ-
ing miniatures.
Bethesda Community Garden Club
will hold a narcissus show Wednes-1
day at 1890 am. at Battery Park
Clubhouse, Judge Quinn to speak
and Judge the exhibits. Mrs. Frank
Bennett is chairman, aided by Mrs
Nathan Blum, Mrs. Nelson RIGHT
myer, Mrs. j. G. Engle and Mrs
Dallas Barr.
Woodbridge Garden Clubs 18th
annual narcissus show will be held
at the Sherwood Church Hall, Twen-
ty-second street and Rhode Island
avenue NE, Tuesday, to 10 pm.
DR.. j. S. Cooley of Berwyn will judge
collections and specimen blooms, and
Mrs. v. L. McKinstry OF Hyattsville
will judge arrangements. DR.. Free
man Weiss, chairman. has an
nounced two features: Mrs. Mathilde
K. Bartlett will demonstrate use of
narcissus in flower arrangement at
9 pm, and a popular vote will be
taken for best narcissus and best
arrangement Awards Of containers,
garden tools and plant material will
be given for highest total point
score in all classes. best narcissus,
best arrangement, best arrangement
by a child, highest score by any
person exhibiting first time in a
Woodbridge Garden Club show.
Georgetown Garden Pilgrimage
Next Saturday and Sunday. Differ
ent gardens of historic old homes on
view each day of tour, 2 to 7 pm.
Proceeds will 60 toward Georgetown
House, 1924 N street NV, where
tea will be served. Tickets at AAA,
Georgetown House, Willard Hotel.
Chevy Chase Cd. c. Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at ! pm. at the
home of Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Bill
Idaho avenue NV, to view moving
pictures Of Mexico filmed by Mr..
and Mrs. Lansburgh Mrs Edward
I. Mullins, president, will preside.
Assisting hostesses: Mrs. Henry T.
Wirgman, Mrs. Edwin S. Bettel-
helm, jr. ..-
Washington Garden Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. r. McCleland Baldwin,
1926 N. johnson street, Arlington,
Va, tomorrow. The program will
consist OF flower arrangements.
Assisting hostesses: Mrs. Ernest
Baldwin and Mrs. John Ristine.
Forest Hills Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at pm. at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Humphrey,
Broad Branch and Grant roads NV.
Among topics will be participation
in the Walter Reed Hospital floral
display April % and "a and the
Washington Cathedral Flower Mart
May 2. @
The Holly Society Of America will
meet at 1880 pm. Friday at the
Sears Community House at Balti-
more. Speakers will include Gustav
Malnborg, gardener for the Ma.
sonic Home arboretum in New Jer-
sey; DR.. Ernst j. Schreiner of the
Forest Service, will speak on the
breeding of holly as hobby, and
Louis S. Houghton, horticulturist
for the Soil Conservation Service,
who will explain how to grow holly
from cuttings.
National Capital Dahlia Society
will meet at Mckinley High School,
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Narcissus shows highlight gar
den club interest just now. The
flowers have burst into bloom Ia
great numbers, due to sudden warm
weather, but as result the stem
growth was dwarfed In many cases.
Bethesda Community Garden
Club, the Takoma Horticultural So
ciety and the Woodbridge Garden
Club are among groups TO feature
the narcissus this week locally, and
there are distant shows.
Judge Carey Quinn, in speaking
at the last meeting Of the Mems
Garden Club Of Montgomery Courl-
ty, discussed da1odils and displayed
36 specimens representing II classes
sent from Gloucester Point. He said
that in judging datfodils look first
for substance, generally Indicated BY
q good overlapping perrett; second,
for balance between trumpet and
perrett. He urged deep planting for
better color resulting from more
moisture. Best soil is sandy with
plenty OF humus.
Judge Quinn said normally the
most interesting group blooms April
Is to 20, but this year IS unusual.
He plants bulbs . inches apart in
rows is inches apart. Between these
bulbs he places chrysanthemums. He
suggested using the same fertilizer
as for potatoes. Plenty Of water is
needed.
Takoma Horticultural Clubs an
nual narcissus show will be held
Thursday and Friday in the Ia
koma Branch Library, Fifth and
Cedar streets NV, exhibits accept
ed from S to 7::30 pm. Thursday,
show open to public until 10 pm;
Clarence Moore, exhibition chair
man; Everett E. Wehr. arrange
ments. Show provides four classes
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program
and former chief of detectives, is
giving a Safety Circus" series OF
chalk talks to pupils of elementary
and junior and senior high schools.
The program is sponsored by The
Junior Star, in cooperation with
school authorities of tt. District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Schools at which Inspector Mans
field will give cartoon talks this
week are:
Pine Crest, tomorrow, II am;
Four Corners, 1880 pm: Takoma
Park Elementary, Tuesday, IL am: !:
Montgomery Hills, Wednesday. II
am; Kensington. 1880 p.m.: Gath
ersburg, Thursday, II am; Richard
Montgomery High. Friday, II am;
Rockville Elementary, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Girls Present Afghan
To Hospital Patients
PYf1e Contribution
BY Dot IngIee, IS
Anoeesiiu High School

Members of Girl Scout Troop
206, with their leader, Mrs. Omega
Inslee, recently took an afghan
they had knitted to Children's Hos
pital to be used by convalescing
patients.
The girls, who became Senior
Scouts April 8. made the afghan be-
tween troop meeting as their service
project. They also earned the
Needlecraft Badge for their work.
Mrs. Matte Gibson, superintend-
ent emeritus of the hospital, showed
the girls such parts of the institu-
tion as were not quara1tined, in
cluding the playroom for spastics,
the garden Tor crippled children,
the dispensary, and huge room
used to correct walking defects in
crippled children and polio patients
All the scouts were glad they had
been able to visit the hospital and
hoped the afghan would be Of some
aid
Evening star., 1947-04-13
| Just Between
Yourselves -.
BY Philip II. Love

Ken Decker, 18-year-old Eastern
High School junior, is represented
in New York's famous Museum OF
Natural History by q collection OF
Indian bows from South America.
Born In Bolivia, where his father
was q missionary, Ken obtained the
bows from that country's Siriono
tribe. The bows are feet long
the longest used by any primitive
tribe, he says. He presented them
to the museum just recently.
Ken's favorite pastime, according
TO the fastener, Is hunting Wild
boars. Just where he engages in the
sport Is not made clear, but the
newspaper quotes him as saying:
II like to hunt, especially wild
boars. A pack OF dogs is taken with
the party to pick up the trail Of the
boar. My younger brother shot one
on our last trip"
Remembering his own expert
ences," the fastener continues, "he
explained how the pig was trapped
by putting stakes around the OPEN
ing OF a cave where 1t was hiding.
Every one annoyed the pig until 1t
came rushing out, only to be shot" :"
"A rainy day is sometimes very
annoying" writes Patricia Shehan,
10, OF 900 B street NE. "but one
such day started me on the road to
a lot of fun"
For want of something to do, the
st. Peters School pupil rounded up
all the greeting cards she could find.
Now she has more than 10 Christ
mas greetings and valentines, past
ed in two scrapbooks.
Some day." she says, IT hope to
make many children happy with
my scrapbooks in hospitals and
orphanages."
Another st. Peters student. Rob-
ert Mussehl. 10, of Flag Green
S.W., collects autographs of base
ball players. Included in his COL
lection are the signatures of Micky
Vernon. Buck Newsom. Stan Spence,
Micky Heffner, George Kell and
Eddie Mayo.
During the summer" Robert
writes, II go to as many games as
possible. As soon as the game is
over rush to the shower room and
wait for the players to come out"
Comes this rather disconcerting
note from Mrs. Stephen w. Blore,
1905 Runnymeade place NV.
Il see name. as we'll as income
tax figures, threw you for loss.
Your column, Just Between Our
selves in The Sunday Star, March
%, made lots of Wilsonites smile!
Lee Blore honestly thinks math Is
fun and puzzles easy but will have
&hard time proving himself q sort
of Junior Einstein.' Lee Blore (Vir-
ginia Lee Blore) is a young lady"
So sorry!
Junior JottlngS:
An American circus expedition
into the Belgian Congo has captured
four specimens of one of the
strangest of all animals the okapi,
half giraffe and half zebra. A
17-year-old girl from Teheran,
Shams Moareh by name, Is among
the newer students at Woodrow
Wilson High School. !; The Young
Scribblers Club, Post Office Box $3.50,
Friendship Station, D. c., is offer
ing cash prizes for essays. stories,
poems, plays and drawings by Junior
high school pupils. The contest
closes May l. Robert Lucas,
Dunbar High School, has more than
200 autographed photos of celeb
rites.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
IS Miniature Dogs
Are Fascinating, to
TruesdeU Student
Prize Contribution
By Laura MetcoIf, II
Irvssdsli School

I have a hobby Of collecting dogs
have real dog, and we call him
Whisper. We named him that be-
cause, when he was small, he didn't
bark, and we thought that If he did
bark, it would sound like whisper
In my collection, I have about IS
miniature dogs of various materials
and sizes. / haven't much more
room On the table for my dogs, but
I am still collecting. Mother said
I had plenty of dogs when got to
so. so just think of 100.
like any color, size or shape. 1t
is facinating to see the shapes and
coiors in which they come.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Coolidge Gives $75o
In CARE Campaign
Prise Contribution
By Henry Fonkhouser, Is
Coolidge High School

Coolidge Cares! s700 Given
CARE" was headline in one OF the
recent issues of the Coolidge High
School Courier, but the final count
really amounted to $3.50.
The only local high school to con-
tribute to this worthy cause, Cool
idge more than doubled the amount
expected of it at the Cooperative
for American Remittances to Europe
headquarters In downtown Wash
nston.
The success of the drive was partly
due to the steady. hard work of the
Coolidge Student Council and the
reactions of the pupils toward a
movie On current European condi-
tions which was shown in an as
senbly just before the campaign
started.
Many sections at Coolidge gave
more than $40 each, and some clubs
pledged a. much as $40.
Where possible, the CARE boxes
are to be sent to needy high school
pupils. According to CARE reports
the most desperate and needy Sec
tions are Greece and Belgium.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

On United States warships the
keys to the powder magazines are
sent to the captain each night for
safekeeping-a custom dating back
to John Paul Jones.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Joseph A. Haldenstein, Department
Blood Bank chairman, announces
the Legion has donated over 10
pints OF blood to local hospitals
during the past month for use OF
veterans in need Of transfusions
and unable to pay for it.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Meetings this week:
Monday - Lincoln, FBI, Jacob
Jones and Treasury Posts, Legion
Club; Woodbridge Post, 2o22 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Tuesday - Cooley Mccullough,
Maritime and Pepco Posts. Legion
Club: I'd Division Post, New Co
-onial Hotel, National Press Club
Post, National Press Club; Bunker
Fill Post, 3736 Tenth street NE.
Wednesday - General Accounting
Once, Leslie and Douglas McNair
Posts. Department Civic Relations
Committee. Legion Club: Washing
ton Gas Light Post. Stansbury Hall,
Washington Building and Construc-
ton Trades Post. Pythian Temple.
Tnursday-S Stanley Church Depue
Post. Joe Malloy Committee, Legion
Club; Internal Revenue Post, Stans-
bury Hall.
Friday - Navy Department Post,
Department Membership Commit
tee, Legion Club; Kenna-Main Post,
1910 Good Hope road Sc.
Saturday - Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post, Legion Club.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Jane A. Delano Post will hold a
card party at the Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital today to raise funds for
the nurses memorial fund to which
the post has pledged $500.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Department Comdr. Guy G. Ma
deau has appointed Gearlt Ryan
as Red Cross chairman and Edwin
r. Luther to be constitution and by
laws chairman assisted by David
Kisliuk and j. Franklin Wilson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

FOR SALE-Two 1886 Chew
rolet cars; one new ring and
pinion for 1896 standard Chew
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02
Silas Greek News

Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
=. M. Dickson during the holi-
Gays were DR.. and Mrs. Bryan
a Dickson and son, Charles
Bryan, of Marion, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb V. Dickson and
daughters, Linda and Jimmie
Rhea, of Wilkesboro. North Car
DINA, Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Honey
CUT and daughters, Midgie and
Patricia. of Rockwell, N. C. Miss
Bonnie Dickson of Bessemer City,
N. Carolina, Miss Cleo Virginia
Dickson, Concord, North Caro-
ma, Mr.. Charles Pratt, Concord,
North Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
pert Martin and son, Jay, of
bonneville, North Carolina, Mrs
Parker M. Dickson and children,
Mrs. Francis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Kirk, and son Lanny, all
OF this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings Duncan
and family have recently moved
TO a house on the farm of Mr.. w
w. Dickson.
Mr.. Edison FISHERMAN who has
been serving in the U. S. Army
IN the European theater for the
past year returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Bottomley
visited friends and relatives in
Galax, Virginia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Smithers,
of GalaX, Virginia, and Mr.. and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02
Clifton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Welch and
daughter, Evelyn, were guests
at the home of Mr.. Gray Reedy
on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klyce Hartsoe
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Shu-
man Brooks and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Eller were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Welch, December
Is.
Mr.. R. E. Johnston left Deem
Der % to spend a few days with
his mother in Ashland, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Black, OF
Warrensville, and Mrs. Ida Nc
Neill, were guests at the home OF
Mrs. McNeill's son, Paul Mcneil
at Shouns, Tenn, on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Sheets and
sons, Tommy, Denny and Gary,
spent Christmas with Mr.. Sheets
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. j.
Sheets.
Mrs. John H. Gilland, Of Bris-
tol, Tenn, and Mrs. Roy Feathers
spent Christmas eve with Mr.. and
Mrs. ThOS. J Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Horne, OF
Kannapolis, announce the birth
of a son. Alphus Eugene, on Dec
ember %. Mrs. Horne is the for
mer Miss Maxine WEIGH.
Misses Winona, Helen and Nor
Mrs. Lowell Smithey of Jeffor-
son, N. c. visited Mr. W. w. Dick
son during the holiday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

The constitution and bylaws of
the state society were discussed
and endorsed by the local society.
A committee was appointed to
make recommendations for the
bylaws for the local society to
be considered at the March meet
ing.
Out of town doctors present
were DR.. R. K. Bingham, Boone;
DR.. L. D. Hagaman, Boone; DR..
H. B. Perry, Jr., and DR.. ]. L.
Ballou, Grassy Creek.
Prior to the meeting a dinner
was served members of the So
ciety at Mrs. Sally McConnelps
tearoom.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

Mrs. Lowell Smithcy of Jeffor-
son. N. c. visited Mr.. w. w. Dick
son during the holiday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02
Classified Ads
OPENINGS
NOW FOR
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Good Pay and Expenses

Good Pay and Expenses
If you can measure up to the
standards of the peacetime Re
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unusual opportunity. BY enlist
ing for 3 years you can choose
one of the famous fighting div
isions now on occupation duty
in Japan and Korea.
The divisions in which you
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After initial training in the
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The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02
Medical Society
Has Second Meet
DR.. Robert King, Jr., Named
AS Delegate To State
Medical Society

The second meeting Of the
Ashe-Watauga counties medical
society was held at the Ashc Me-
mortal hospital last m on h
at which time Dr.. Robert r. King,
Jr.. was named as delegate rep
resentatiVe to the house Of dele
gates Of the medical society Of
North Carolina. Dr.. H. B. Perry,
Jr., was named alternate dele
gate.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

ma Roland spent Christmas day
at home with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Roland.
Mrs. Virgie Hartsoe is much
improved after a serious illness.
Mr.. Clint Gilley and son, c. F.,
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Christmas
eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rural WEIGH and
family, of Pa, spent the Christ
mas with friends and relatives in
Ashe county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd WEIGH, Of
West Grove, Pa, announce the
birth of a son, Friedrich Eugene,
on December 10. The parents are
former Ashe residents.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02
Mrs. Greer, "A,
Dies AT lansing

Funeral service for Mrs. Mil
lie Greer, "a, who died at her
home at Lansing December "a,
was held last Thursday at the
Fairvicw church. Officiating were
Revs. Manuel Bennett and Willie
Weaver. Interment followed in
the Shepherd cemetry.
The daughter Of the late Susan
Dunn and Andy Greer, she was
married to the late Frank Greer.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Minnie Wyatt, of ChilhoWie,
Va; Alice Kilby, of Whitetop,
Va; Edna Haga, of North Wilkes
bOro: three sons, Ed, Of Wagner.
Hobert, of Davy, w. Va; and
Fred, Of Lansing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

FOR SALE-44 acre farm, on
Buffalo, IL acres bottom land, 5
acres flat ridge land, 8 acres
woodland, new house and other
buildings, front joins highway
Is, with good business site and
store building; we'll watered and
electricity available, known as
the old Wilcox place. See F. M.
Elliott, Smethport, N. C. 1-2-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

LOST OR STOLEN-Two fox
hounds; male, white and lemon,
average size; female, small white
and small lemon pides. Finder
notify H. T. Goodman, jefferson,
N. c. and receive $4,000 reward.
1-2-2tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

FOR SALE Seven tube e.
lectric Crosley radio, in good con-
dition, and practically new Knox
heatrola See w. L. Hughes,
Coward Oil Co. 1-2-1tp
FOUND SATURDAY In
front of West Jefferson post Of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

FOR SALE-1930 A Model
Ford coupe, good condition, good
tires and upholstery. See Ralph
Coward, 3 miles below jefferson
on Wilkesboro highway. 1-2-2tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

rolet car and 1934-1935; one right
rear fender for 1888 Plymouth
car; also l trunk lid for same; l
ring gear and pinion for 1881
Chevrolet car. See Gillian Wea-
yer, HuSk, N. G.. 1-2-1tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

WOOD FOR SALE - Good
quality slabs or laps for heat
ing or cooking. Also some slab
piles. See L. B. Tyson, Jefferson,
telephone 29-F-05 or contact Sam
Proctor, M. E. Roland, Joe Med
ley. 1-2-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

flee, small billfold. Owner may
have same by describing con-
tents and paying for this adver-
tisement. Call at office of Coward
Oil Co., w. L. Hughes. 1-2-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

FOR SALE-Moderne coal:
wood range, medium size, with .
hot water back. Pre-War quality,
excellent condition. w. P. Boyle,
West Jefferson. 1-2-1tp
SENTINEL RADIOS-I have
just received a shipment of the
new 1947 sentinel table model
Battery radios, priced at only
1895, wood cabinets. Your Sen
tinel Dealer, Hudler's Radio Ser
vice, West jefferson, N. C.
1-2-1tp
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-27
Mir Z Japonsko

LONDON, (O.N.A.)-Zahte-
va, katero je stavil general Mac
Arthur nedavno v Tokiju, da
velja skleniti mir z Japonsko
eim preje, je v Londonu male
tela ma ugoden odmev. Toda ne
kateri clani delavske stranke so
naglasali, da je trditev genera
la MacArthurja, da imajo "a
vezniki dolznost, da pomagajo
Japonski, popolnoma v skladu
S Trumanovimi priporocili kon-
gresu v zadevi Grcije in Turcije.
I'll clani delavske stranke so
posebno poudarjali okolnost, XII
je Anglezem popolnoma neraz-
umljiva, namrec, kako je mogo-
&c, da je mogel general, XII nj
ma nobene vladne pozicije, po-
dati tako dalekosezno politicno
iziavo.
Angleski gospodarski krogi
ze dolgo zahtevajo, da je treba
normalizirati trgovske odnosaje
z Japonsko. Glede reparacij do
zdaj nj moglo priti do sporazu-
ma, ker je Sovjetska zveza od-
klonila, da bi Sc smelo vsteti ja-
ponska dobroimetja v Mandzuri-
il med reparacije.