davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Church Federation
Radio Programs

Washington Federation OF
Churches Radio Programs August
"A to August 30:
SUNDAY - WINK. II to Noon. National
City Christian Church. WMAL, ESQ
Blackwelder. pastor. Lutheran Church
OF the Reformation, speaking. VOL.
11:15, to 1880 pm, Radio Edition
A of the Bible
TUESDAY--WRc. 1915 to 1890 p.m
Look To This Day" Rev. James G.,
Horn, associate minister. Reformation
Lutheran Church, speaking
WEDNESDAY-WRc.1 1915 to 1890 pm,
Look To This Day" Mr.. Horn.
THURSDAY-WRc. 1915 to 1880 pm,
"IOok To This Day." MI. Horn.
Evening star., 1947-08-23

there will be rooms for the church
school and Offices. The buildings
will be air conditioned and have
such modern features as sound moV-
ing picture equipment, amplificatlon
and hearing aids.
Architect of the new edifice Is
Milton Grigg, A. I. A., of Charlottes-
vile, Va. Frank CoWles OF AleXan-
dria is the builder. A house on the
church grounds will be remodeled
for use as the rectory.
The first church building, recently
sold to the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
at 2O7 South Patrick street, was
started in 1857 and completed three
years later. On those days its loca-
ton was on the extreme western
edge of Alexandria. The building,
seating 220 persons was described by
the Alexandria Gazette of october g.
1860, as large, spacious and beau
tifully finished" The gallery at the
rear of the church was used by
many of the colored servants Of the
pariShlonerS.
The first edifice followed by two
years the initial organization of the
congregation. In 1855 the Rev.
David Francis Sprigg of Richmond,
Va, came to Alexandria to edit the
Southern Churchman, monthly
journal of the Episcopal Church.
Shortly after, Mr.. Sprigg met with
Evening star., 1947-08-23
River Terrace Church
To Hold First Service
In lis New BuiIdinq

The first services in the new
building of the River Terrace Epis-
copal Church at Clay street and
Anacostia avenue NE. held Sunday.
After using residential house
for over three years with its many
limitations, the congregation and
friends of the church in the COM
rlunity are looking forward to using
their recently completed church
home. The new chapel is spon-
scred by the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington.
a celebration of holy communion
IS planned at 3 am, the Sunday
School meets at GAS and a special
service of Thanksgiving is announced
at II am. At this service the pastor
The Rev. M. A. Cookson will use
as his topic: "The Strength to
Build" The choir, accompanied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, organist, will
lead the congregation in specially
prepared music for the occasion.
Members of the Chapel Com
mittee are H. Lawrence Choate,
senior warden; Robert H. Stevens,
Junior warden; Luther H. Bender,
secretary: committee men and
wamen, Roger L. Titus, Ira K.
Ovens, Elrlon F. Morris James Foy,
James Eush,la1, Mrs. c. A. Britton
2rd Ms liza ETH F~i-or
Evening star., 1947-08-23

In 1904 the Rev. Edgar Carpenter
began a rectorship which was to
last until his death in 1881. Under
his leadership the parish grew in
strength and numbers. His interest
in civic affairs made him one of
AleXandria's prominent figures. The
parish hall was built in 1923, during
his pastorate. He was graduate
of the Episcopal Seminary at Alex
andria.
The Rev. Herbert van Couenhover
was rector 1931-1934; Robert C.
Masterton, 1885 5-1942, and Leon N
Laylor, 1942-1944.
Two members of the church since
the days of Mr.. Sprigg are Miss
Carrie Dudley and Miss Laura King.
The present rector, the Rev. Mer-
rill j. Yoh, is native of Rock Is
land, ILL.,, and a graduate of the
University of Chicago and the Cen
eral Theological Seminary, New
Evening star., 1947-08-23
l2O residents to start new Episcopal

20 residents to start new Episcopal
parish.
The group chose as its first vestry
Cassius F. Lee, James Entwisle, jr.;
Wilmer ]. Entwisle, Charles r: Hooff
David Funsten, Josiah H. D. Smoot,
Charles C. Berry and Thomas c.
Atkinson. Services were held fol-
the first two years, 1855-1S57, in
Lyceun Hall, Washington and
Prince streets.
During the Civil War the church
was closed to services but was used
bv the United States Army as a
hospital. Members of the congre-
CATION worshipped those years, 1861
1866, at the only church left open
in Alexandria, Christ Episcopal
Church. After the war DR.. Sprigg
recorded, "The Government put the
church in tolerable repair and
turned 1t over to us"
After "a years of untiring services
DR.. Sprigg resigned in 1879 to go to
Richmond, where the Southern
Churchman was to be published.
He was succeeded by the Rev. Henry
Sharp, under whose rectorship the
parish became wholly self-support-
ing. He remained IA years, being
followed by the Rev. c. E. Ball. The
present rectory was built during Mr..
Balls tenure of nine years.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
By Cospor Nonnes

For the second time in 80 years
Grace Episcopal Church, Alex
andr;a, Va, is breaking ground for
a neW edidce.
A few weeks ego, on August 10, the
Evening star., 1947-08-23
DR.. Hastings 10 Give
Fourth OF Radio Sermons

The fourth in the series of radio
sermons to be delivered by DR.. j.
Warren Hastings in the National
City Christian Church will be given
tomorrow on Our Last Loyalty -
The service will be broadcast over
Station WINK from 11:05 to 11:59
am.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
feature reports from the Interna-
tional and World Conventions of the
Disciples of Christ at pm. in the
social hall. The subject will be
Buffalo Trails" Miss Hilda Koontz
will give Convention Backgrounds. "
Miss Grace Riddell will give a
resume of DR.. T. z. Koo's address
at the convention, and Miss Virginia
Brasf1eld will give Extra -Curricular
Activities of a Convention Goer. "
All young people are invited.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Chaplain Carpenter Guest

Col. Charles I. Carpenter, chief
chaplain of the United States Air
Forces, will be guest speaker at the
PetWorth Methodist Church at II
am. tomorrow. His subject will be
"a Christless World"
Miss Mary Jane Keely will speak
at the 7:30 pm. combined service
which will be followed with a mes
sage on THE Three Fundamentals
of Life" by Jose S. Bueno.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
St. Mark S Episcopal
To Heor Dean Conner

The Rev. James w. Conner, dean
of the Eastern Convocation of the
Diocese of West Virginia, will be
the celebrant at the celebration of
the holy communion and preacher
at II am. tomorrow in st. Mark S
Episcopal Church.
A native of Washington, he will
be making his farewell appearance
in st. Marks before leaving for the
Missionary District of Puerto Rico
to which he has been appointed by
the National Council of the Epis-
copal Church. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Conner of Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1947-08-23

sThe Sunday School Lesson
for August "a is, Wise Words
Concerning Honesty" Proverbs
3:3; Ill, 3; 12:17-22; 14:5; 23:10-
IL: Matthew 5:37,
Evening star., 1947-08-23

basis for honesty is religion. The
only shield against shame is faith
in the living God.
Men and women dare to do right,
to behave honestly and tell the truth
in scorn of consequences, because
they feel their responsibility to the
Eternal.
We live in the freest nation on
earth. Let us never forget thet its
deepest foundation is hcnesty-lon-
esty of purpose and the dispo-ition of
its peorle to trust ore another in all
relationships. Democracy end dis
honesty never did and never will go
tc~ether. Real democracy-free per-
sonalities claiming their own rights
and respecting the rights of neigh
bors and animated by purpose to
seek the common welfare-is pos
sible only where this lofty truth of
responsibility to God and man in
all honesty is the accepted rule of
life.
In the past, nations have often
tried to arrange relationships with
one another by subtlety and CHI
canery. One hopeful sign on to-
days horizon is that we are think
ing long, long thought about the
worlds future, and about the sort
of peace and social order that will
follow the war. Highly placed states
men, like Secretary Marshall, are
bending their best energies in prep
aration for world peace.
The whole United Nations project
is a great venture in collective hon.
esty. We are trying manfully to get
the world to a place where men will
trust one another.
Also we look today with eager
eyes to the establishing of our
national life on such a basis that
we may have and continue to have
sound prosperity. We look to the
coming of a day when there will
be neither excessive wealth nor ex-
cessive poverty.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Dr.. Strideer to Speak

DR.. William L. Stidger, head of the
Department of Homiletics of the
Boston University School of The
ology, will be the guest preacher at
Foundry Methodist Church. At II
a m. his subject will be "A Tender
care That Nothing Be Lost, and at
8 pm, Dipped in Sunshine"
Evening star., 1947-08-23

neighbors;; we
may deceive our
wn families !,
we may even de-
ceive ourselves.
But we cannot
deceive the all
seeing eye of the
Almighty. HE
seeth in secret"
and, as the
Psalnist de-
clares in grip
ping lines, He is
acquainted with
all my ways
The only trlN
Evening star., 1947-08-23

first shovel was
oug to the
e a I t h at 1901
aus S ell loaa,
a n d &C.. .-t~uc-
ton Of the new
church was OIL
cially begun.
When completed
the stone struc-
ture, estimated
to cost $4,000,
will be modelled
on an informal
English Gothic
design. In ad-
dition to the
Evening star., 1947-08-23
A Lesson
For the Week
By WiIIiom T. Ellis

In world of pretense we are stu
confronted by the supreme reality,
namely, that there is One who
knows all and governs all. We may
= deceive our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-20

turn of the bodies Of servicemen
who died overseas to the United
States.
In the five states served by the
Atlanta branch office of the Vet
Grams Administration, there are
but two VA cemeteries, one at
Bay Pines, Fla, and the other at
Mountain Home Tenn.
The return and final burial of
men who died overseas has been
delegated to the War Departmet
by Congress.
Relatives may request burial
in national cemeteries maintained
by the War Department. National
cemeteries in South Carolina are
located at Florence and Beaufort.
Other national cemeteries are To-
Gated OF Mobile, Ala, Anderson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-20
VETERAN'S
CORNER

Because of the limited number
and size of Veterans Administra-
ton cemeteries, burials are re-
stricted to veterans who die in
VA hospitals or homes and whose
relatives do not desire internment
elsewhere, it was pointed out to-
day by Edward B. Turner mana
ger of the South Carolina region
al office of the VA.
The VA has received numerous
queries recently with regard to
interment in VA cemeteries,
largely due to plans for the re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-20
LATE WANT ADS

LOST DOG: Toy Eskimo SPitz,
color white, roughly clipped;
disappeared Tuesday evening. An
swers to name of mickey" No
tify G. L. Dorman, reward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-20
RUBY STRICKLAND WEBS
FRAZIER PEMBERTON

The marriage of Miss Ruby Lee
Strickland, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carley Strickland, and Fra
zier Pemberton, son OF w: D.
Pemberton and the late Mrs.
Pemberton, was solemnized in
Conway, S. C. Friday afternoon
June 18th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-20

arrived rive; ! no o.; iaShp ts .. o,s,'
time time in n the home of b sre n b: b,
Mrs J. L. Winstead.' sF dsos d.
ASSOCIATED a;ia s''S with AsoS '5s Nv VT,
at the Ocean Fore<, "Es s,t}F /,
tie Beach, spent The ' S,s:; u u,
AugUstyn. 'aFS. -
Mr.. and Mr. Austin
some time in Shallo ,.1s long .2 y.
vile a and Marietta. Ga. D,
cas-, Fla, and Chattannnan,,,. S: I:
vile Fort DoneI>on, T Y. h.:
NASHVILLE n Shiloh and s,o n:H:; !:
er, Tennessee. ''0ne$ +:
Evening star., 1947-01-26

missed Ruth Etting's evening song
session. A lot of those same admir-
ers must have felt quite thrill last
Tuesday when Miss Etting finished
slow chorus of For Sentimental
Reasons" and swung into the fast
second chorus that used to be. a sort
| of trademark. When she followed
this with Harvest Moon," another
Etting trademark, the program truly
became special event.
Miss Etting's voice is more mature,
perhaps (as aren't we all?), but the
thrill is not gone. Whatever quality
her voice had to tingle the spine
still is there, especially when she
uses that trick of sliding up or down
across several notes on a word in
tended for just one. Miss Etting,
will be making another appearance
on the Vallee show (WRC-Tues-
day, p.m.) this week. After that,
we don't know where she will be
doing her singing, but we hope she
does it where we can hear it.
* X x
Program Notes: Through use of
separate set of ears, we can report
that Frank Capra and Jimmy Stew
art acquitted themselves nobly on
Information, Please" (WTOP-Wed-
nesday, 1890 p.m.) last week. They
proved ably that some Hollywood
people are not dullards. They even
proved that some Hollywood people
can answer more questions than
Franklin P. Adams and John Kier-
an, displaying a wealth of informa-
tion about everything from air.
planes to foreign languages, not to
mention a sort of ability to sing.
Some of the information was some
what limited, of course, as Mr.. Stew
art demonstrated in translating
sentence in Spanish that he got off.
That means, Hand in your exer-
else books" he said. Its all the
Spanish I remember" Coffee
with Congress (WRC-Saturday, 8:15
ann, Bill Herson's interview pro-
gram, got under way again yester-
day. -. Second of the Farmer from
Washington" broadcasts (WPIK-
Sunday, 4:3O p.m), featuring Wash
ington Correspondent Charles Par
mer, will be heard today. Senator
Glen Taylor will be the guest. :.
Ted Lawrie, local baritone, was the
Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts ,
(WTOP-Tuesday, $50 p.m) win
ner last week. He's the son of Justin
Lawrie, choir director of the Foun-
dry Methodist Church. Deflni-
ton of the week was that of Archie
of "Duffy's Tavern" when he was
Fred Aliens guest. "The Times" he
said, "is a newspaper. Like the Rae
ing Form, only it's about people"
X X X X
We just missed our chance to be
a statistic early on a recent evening.
The telephone rang and a girlish
voice said, This is the the Nation
wide Radio Survey. Is your radio
turned on?" We blushed in shame
like a traitor, disguised our voice,
and admitted 1t was not.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

gram. Marsha hon''
WRc. S:00-Roy Rogers and the Sons Of the
Pioneers call on Edgar Bergen.
WRc, s:30-Fred Allen hires Edward 6.
Robinson as bodyguard.
VOL, 9:00-"The Flying Bronco" explores
the possibilities Of family airplanes.
M0P, 9:0O-PatsY Kelly and Barry Wood
visit Hidegarde.
WNAL, 9:t5-FiIm Dress Designer Irene
discusses fashions with LoueIId Parsons.
WMAL, t000-Burgess Meredith and Mar
sha Hunt are the stars; Sidney KingsieYs drama
Of the medical profession. Men in White.
the play.
W0P, 10:30-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benny
celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary with
an appearance on We, the People"
WWDc. 1t:t5-A discussion Of the Council
Of Social Agencies survey Of District race
relations.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
or Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

Three events worthy of some note
occurred during the week. On Tues
day night, Ruth Etting returned aft
er an absence of too many years to
sing on Rudy Vallee's program. Also
on Tuesday night, Gene Hamilton,
the commentator for the Boston
Symphony Orchestra broadcasts,
took note of the fact that he was
addressing an American audience in
the American language and called
Richard Strauss Richard and not
Reek-hard. And the following night
brought the Henry Morgan show
(WMAL-Wednesday, 10:3O to local
listeners for the first time.
There is, now, great deal less
reason for you to reach for that
radio dial at the conclusion of Bing
Crosby's program, though Mr.. Nor
gan must find Information, Please"
powerful competition. Morgan lived
up to expectations last week when
his highly touted humor first was
piped into town. The hullabaloo
that has preceded the Morgan COM
edy has been the eulogistic sort
that would put many a man on a
spot, but Henry, himself, turned out
to be no let-down.
The Morgan approach has been
called the freshest thing that has
happened to radio in years and we
can see no particular reason at this
date for trying to deny it. His is lit
crate comedy, of which there has
not yet been an excess on the air.
1t is subtle rather than riotous,
ironic rather than laden with wise
cracks. His attitude toward his
sponsor and the commercials on his
show is nothing new to an old Ar
thur Godfrey fan, but the rest of
the affair marks him as man
apart.
Radio itself is major victim of
the Morgan irony. At any rate it
was last Wednesday night, when he
got under way by declaring that
nothing ever happens in radio
music happens instead" then proved
1t with the aid of the orchestra. He
went on. whether radio is true to
nfe," he said, sis not the question.
Is life true to radio? 3" 1t turned out
not to be.
Radio is not the only Morgan VIC
tim, however. He managed, on this
same program, to have some fun at
the expense of writers and docu-
mentary films, the latter in some
thing called This, Then, Is Amer
ica," which purported to be a salute
to the cosmetic industry. Before ad-
vising you to lend Mr.. Morgan your
ear, at least in trial, we will pass
along just one sample of his wis
dom. without cosmetics there
would be no charm" he said during
his salute; without charm there
would be no love, and without love
there would soon be no people"
Lend Mr.. Morgan your ear.
X
A decade and a half ago there
were number of radio listeners
who felt the day incomplete if they
Evening star., 1947-01-26

WT0P. 3:00-The New York Philharmonic
Orchestra plays Honeggers "Liturgique" sym.
phony, RaveTs "Dachne ef Chloe" suite and
Schumann's Fourth Symphony" Charles Munich
conducts.
WINK, 3:05-Mrs. Robert Patterson speaks
In behalf Of the ChIdren's Museum fund dur
Ing ioday's program Of Memorable Music"
W0P, 5:0O-AIee Templefon presents a
1empIeion opera based on The Coffee Song"
WRc, 5:00-BerIoz's "fantasiie" Symphony
and Mozans Overture 10 The Marriage Of
Figaro" are played.
WNAL. 6:00-A new mystery series pre-.
mieres
WMAl, 7;30IDebut Of new program Of
Evening star., 1947-01-26

WWW, E3U-lhe
Very Rev. Francis J.
ConneII, professor Of
Moral Theology al
Catholic University,
delivers an address on
The Thought Of the
Day in Moral Stand
ards"
WNAl, 8:00-Dr.
Karl Kruger directs
the Detroit Symphony
W(neSlfd IN Wen0eiS'
sohn's Scotch" Sym.
phonY. Strauss Don
Juan" tone poem
completes the pro-
Evening star., 1947-01-26

WPc, 12:30-" Behind the Curtain In Eastern
Europe" Speakers are William 7. Stone, Maurice
Wrig hi and Frank Shea, all Of the State De-
parfment.
W0p, t:00-A discussion on rs Labor
Entitled 10 Potal.to.PoriaI Payl" Participants
are Ray Smethur5t Of the NAM and Gene Cotton
Of the clio.
Wpc, t00-ssnator Wayne Morse, Boris
Shiskin Of the kFl and Emerson P. Schmidt Of
the United States Chamber Of Commerce
consider rs the Guaranteed Annual Wage
H..
Evening star., 1947-01-26

iShNtN'
WRc, t:30-" How
Can We Get Hous.
ing!"
W6AY, 2::30-Don
Bell tells what hap.
pened TO five United
States airmen shot
down in French lndo.
China during the war.
WT0P, 2;30-louise
Carlyle and Phil Han.
ma are The singing
stars Of this new mu.
sitaI program.
VOL, 2:45 Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
discusses Labor and
{he II \"
Evening star., 1947-01-26
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

drama and music supervised by Writer Fulton
0ursIer The first broadcast is the story Of the
Good Samaritan.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or, in the case of WTOP,
write.
WoL-Metropolita 0O12. Timer
lean Forum of the Air" $50 pm;
Tuesday. Meet the Press 1880
pm. Friday.
wRC Republic 1000. ''Tyner
Time" 6;15 pm. Thursday. Match
less Service Tin Time pm saturday. annday
. WWDcWNational 1908. Teen
Time Revue" 9:30 am. Saturday.
WMALr-National 5400. wonder
Flame" 7:3o pm. Tuesday: Amer, "A .ne
leans Quiz" 7 pm. Saturday; AS the
WTOP-Earle Building. Meet the
Missus," 2 pm. Saturday. "Stumpus,
$3.50 pm. Monday-Friday. you're
the TOP" 7:30 pm. Monday and
Friday.
WINX-''It Seems to u.s. 7:30
pm. Monday at Raleigh Hotel. No
tickets necessary.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06
SAkO TURF VEIkTI
BE SOVIETU

Sen Vandenberg, uzsie-
niu reikalQ komisijos pir-
mininkas, sake, kada nors
mes turesim limits organi-
zuoti taika su Vokietija ir
Austria savo okupuotose
zonose, nelaukiant ar sovie-
tai kooperuos ar sutiks.
Mes turin teise operuoti
laisvai savo puseje, kaip
sovietai elgiasi uz savo 'ge-
lezines uzdangos', irodine-
ia Sen. Vandenberg.
Jis ragina Sonata uztvir-
tinti Xxi siol padarytas SUI
tariffs SUI Italia, Bulgaria.,
Rumanija, ir Vengrija.
Taciau iseitu kad pada-
rius SUI tonis salinis sutar-
tbs ir jas uztvirtinus, boise
vikams jas uzgrobiant jos
nusmerkiamos sovietu ver-
gijon, mes nieko nedaroma
uztarti bent viena ju, lai-
kas nuo laiko sovietu uz-
grobiamas, kaip paw. daba1
atsitiko SUI Vengrija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06
DARBO SANTIKIU
BILIUS PRIIMTAS

Birzelio 4, Atstovu Butte
$40 balsais prizes 79 priim-
tas pataisytas darbo santi-
kiu bilius, kuris gavo 81
balsus daugian negu reika-
lingi du trecdaliai. Todel
Sis bilius gales tapti istaty-
mu jei Prez. Truman j ir
amnesty.
Tas bilius nesuardo uni
ju, nei neatima darbinin-
kams teises organizuotis ir
priklausyti unijoje, nellie
cia algu sutarciu ir kitu
darbininku santikiu su in
dustrijomis. Jis tik apvar-
70 uniju vadu sauvaliavi-
mu galimybes, uniju rake
tieriai uz grobimus ir kito-
kius savo darbus gall butt
baudziami, ir darbdaviams
bus duodama teise kalbeti
j savo darbininkus,. kas da-
bar uzdrausta, unijos agi-
tatoriai gall kurstyti dar-
bininkus nedirbti, arba uz-
pulti dirbtuves privertimui
darbininku rasytis j unija,
0 darbdaviai negali persia
tyti savo klausimo.
Kongresas taipgi prieme
$4 bilijonu taksu sumazini-
mo biliu, kuri betgi sakoma
PREF. Truman atmes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06
HALUOJE KAIRIEJI
ISMESTI

Italijoje sudaryta naujas
ministry kabinetas SUI tue
paciu desiniuju vadu Alci-
de de Gasperi uzimanciu
premiere vieta. Tx ka is
ires kabinetas turejo komu-
nistus ir socialistus kurie
laikesi su komunistais. Su
kairiaisiais nebuvo galima
prieiti prie jokios tvarkos.
Bet ir dabar Italijoje pa
detis nepasigerina, mes ko-
munistai pasiruose perver-
smut ir pagrobimui Itali-
jos j savo rankas. Jie .uz-
vede partizaniska kova. su
teiseta vyriausybe, tureda-
mi ginklus ir visa parama
is Maskvos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06
TEISINA UNRRA
TARNAUTOJUS

Rocks, UNRRA direk-
torius, Americas spaudos
atstovams pareiske kad tu-
Ii labai srneizia UNRRA
darbuotojus, kurie atlieka
labai gera ir atsakanti dar-
ba tarp tremtiniu Europe
je. Rocks national nelai-
ko smerktinu UNRRA va
du isakymo atlikti sijoji-
mus tremtiniu tarpe, sulyg
sovietu agentu reikalavimo,
nemato kokius kitus nick
siskus ir kriminaliskus dar-
bus atliko tuli UNRRA
darbuotojai tarpe tremti-
niu. Dalis UNRRA dar-
buotoju yra saziningi, bet
kit dirba tik sovietu agen-
tu pareigas.
UNRRA baigia savo vel
kima Birzelio 30. Bet dix
ciai tu darbuotoiu pereis
nauja IRO ir joje taip pat
sauvaliaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06
PASKUTINE PROGA
TAIKAI, POPIEzIUS
TIKRINA

Popiezius Plus XII sio-
mis- dienomis pareiske kad
Xxi siol taikos klausimu Sc
ke viena kital tik bergzdzios
konferencijos. Jis atsisau-
kia j pasaulio taikos dary-
toJus pasinaudoti paskuti-
nemis likusiomis progomis
atstatyti ilormalius santi-
klus tarp valstybiu, Xxi dar
nera pervelu. Sake, sau-
gok Dieve, kad valstybiu
vadai nepraleistu paskuti-
nes progos ivesti taikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06
SPIRIA IVESTI AP-
SAUGINE POLICI-
IA

United Nations saugu-
mo tarybos posedyje visos
kitos dideses valstybes pa
siruose bendrai prizes Rusi-
ia debatuoti uz greita i've
dina pasaulines apsaugi-
mes policijos arba kariuo-
menes, kan sovietai prize
sinasi ir state visokias pai-
Mas kliutis.
Susitarima ginklu klau.
simu u. N. taryba turejc
atmesti, mes tue klausimr
nepasiekta iokio pagrindo