davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
AVYKO rs LIETU-
VIAI .TREMTINIAI
is EUROPOS

Gruodzio 13 New Yorka at
plaukusiu laivu SIS Ernie Pyle
buvo ir du Lietuviai, Neris
simkus, komp. Stasio simkaus
sunus, apsigyvenes pas gimi-
mes 321 Chauncey ST., Brook
lyn, N. Y, ir Jonas Zukauskas,
apsistojes New Yorke. Jis gi-
mes Holyoke, Mass, bet nezino
kur dabar jo gimines gyvena.
Didziausia Xxi siol Lietuviu
grupe, atvykus vienu laivu, at
plauke SIS Marine Marlin, Gr.
20, kuria sudare 25 Lietuviai.
Penki Lietuviai atvyko kaip
gryztanti Amerikos pilieeiai, Q
likusieji SUI imigracijos vizom.
Tarp atvykusiu yra DIR. Juo-
zas Pajaujis su zmona, Emilia,
ir pora dukreliu. Jie apsistojo
pas A. Mikalauska, 23O9 E. 21
St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kun. Albinas Bielskus, us.
pilietis, apsistojo pas teta, ISL
Seneca ST., Pittston, Pa.
Alfonsas Kubilius, US. pi-
lietis, apsigyveno pas teva Po-
villa Kubiliu, Cleveland, o.
Albertas Sukys, us. pilietis,
SUI zmona, Jurate, laikinai ap-
sistojo pas broli New Yorke.
Justina Marcisauskiene, us,
piliete, SUI sunum Eugeniju, ap,
sistojo pas gimines Brooklyn
N. Y.
Elsie Rarciauskiene. atvykt
pas savo vyra, journalistic VI
Barciauska.
Bronius Vigelis su zmona
Eugenija, ir TRIMS vaikuciais,
apsistojo pas gimines Camden,
N. J.
Algirdas Januskevicius, su
zmona, apsistojo pas zmono<
seseri, Riverside, N. j.
Jonas Rastutis, prizes kara
gyvenes Amerikoj, apsistojc
pas vaikus, Chicagoje.
Emilia Makauskaite, apsi
gyveno pas motina, Baltimore
Jonas Jusionis su zmona il
sunum Vytautu.
Brone Stulgiene, US. pile
te, apsistojo Chicagoje.
Ala Aleksandra Koveriene
apsistojo pas broli Petra Skrip
ka, New Britain, Conn. il nu
kentejo nuo Lietuvos okupantl
sunkiai: bolsevikai prie Vii
niaus susaude jos vyra, MAJ
St. Kovera. il yra gabi meni
ninke. Noredama atidekoti A
merikieciams uz globojima il
tevynes isguitu Lietuviu, p
Koveriene issiuvinejo labai ori
ginalu Prez. Trumano paveiks
Ia, kuri yra pasiryzus preziden
tut iteikti.
Daugeliui prizes sventes lau
kusiu savo giminiu ir 81 karts
! teko nusivilti, nes ne visi jal
7izas turintieji ir pereinamuo
e lageriuose Vokietijoje laiko'
mi Lietuviai galejo 81 trans
porta patekti.
Spaudoje pasirode pranesi
mai kad ir Prez. Truman isrei.
:kes nepasitenkinina del toxic
leto tremtiniu ir pabegeliu We
limo ir isreiSkes Wilt kad ry-
ium su jo susitarimu su u. S
Maritime Commission reikalai
yreitai pageres, hes j darba bus
Daleisti vietoje Xxi siol dvieiQ
aivu keturi LAVAL pabegeliams
vezti. Reikia tiketis toliau at.
vezimas pabegeliu bus pagrei,
tintas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
Detroit, Mich, Nnujienos
A. l.. BALSO RADIO
KONCERTAS

Sekn. Sausio 5, ivyks Anne
rikos Lietuviu Balso radio klu-
DO koncertas ir sokiai. Koncer-
ta pildys ALB choras vadovau-
jant direktoriui Jonui Valukui
Pc koncerto bus sokiai .ir val
ses.
Rengimo komisija ir visi ra-
dio klubo remejai kviecia Lie.
tuvius ateiti j koncerta, pasi.
klausyti graziu Lietuvisku dai.
ny, pasisokti, bendrai smagia
laika praleisti. Matysimes kon.
certe!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
SkRAIDANTI FARMERIAI

PennsyIVanijoie yra daugelis
farmeriu kurie jau turf saVo
privatiSkus lektuVuS. Jie lai-
kys pirma savo saskridi Sausio
Is, Harrisburgo aerodrome. Jie
steigs savo sajunga.
Cali dalyvauti kurie turi LEX
tuvus ir kurie dar mano isigy-
ii.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03

TABAKO s5klu aliejus sakr
yra tinkamas maistui, ir atei-
tyje gal bus priimtas placiai
naudoti; dabar darom a handy
mai maitinti tue aliejum gyvu-
nus. Kaip patirta tose seklo-
sc visai nera tabako skOnio nej
nikotinO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
DAYTON, OHIO
LAISKAS Is VOKIETIJOS

Ona Onusaitiene gavo laiska
is Amerikos zonos Vokietijoje,
raSyta Gruodzio A, sekanciai:
Jusu laiska gavau Gruodzio 1,
labai nudziugau. Mes gyvena-
me jau trecias metas Vokietijo-
je. Pabegom nuo karo ir nuo
bolseviku; nenorejom likti prize
bolseviku, mes venus metus prie
ju gyvenom negalima nei apra-
syti koks buvo geras gyveni-
mas, kad kiekviena diena ir max
Il turf bijoti. -.
Cia musu gyvenimas nepa-
vydetinas, maitina mus Anne
rikieciu UNRRA. Darou netu-
rim nuolatiniu, tik dabar sunus
pradejo dirbti prie AmerikieciV
kariuomenes Soferiu. Mano Wy
ras niekur nedirba, vyriau-
sio sunaus visai nezinom kuI
randasi, ar liko Lietuvoje, al
gal zuvo. Prizes NUNS isbe-
giant, jis buvo isejes j svecius
o mes taip greitai isbegom kac
negalejom susitikti. Kai ma
myte mire tai dar mes buvom
Lietuvoje, ir buvom laidotuVe-
Sc su visa savo Selma. Many
te mire 1914 m. Sausio % d.
Praniuka isveze Rusai j Russia
1941 m. Birzelio Is d.
Mes Lietuvoje gyvenom ne
blogai, prie V. miesto turejom
pirke savo uke, vyras tarnavc
gelezinkelio stoties virSininku
gaudavo nemaza alga, buVom
jau susitvarke. Vyresnysis SD
nus tarnavo K. mieste. O jau-
nesnysis sunus, kuris dabar su
mumis, dar mokinosi gimnazi-
je. Tetytis buvo atvaziaves
pas mus Balandzio m. 1914 m,
Issiveze is musu dar trasu, il
daugiau nesimatem. Vyresny-
sis sunus nuvaziuodavo ] q.
miesta tankiai, o man jeigu
reikedavo ka nors suzinoti tai
pasikalbedavom telefonu, su te-
tyciu arba su broliene. Pranu-
kas turejo viena dukterl, kuria
paliko triju metu, tai tetyciui
buvo visas dziaugsmas anuke.
| Lietuva, gryzti NUNS t'lr-
but neprisieis. Noretume pa
TEXT j Amerika. Bet labai sun
ku, galima vaziuoti tik pas sa-
vo gimines, ir tai jeigu isrupi-
Ma affidavitus. IS musu logc-
rio iau kelinta Selma isvazia-
vo. Jeigu galetumet JUS NUNS
radekit j Amerika atVazluotl,
Lutume labai dekingi.
Darba dirbti visi galime il
atsilygintume uz visas iusu is
laidas. Vokietijoj pasilikti gy~
venti ne;manoma.
Klausi kas man la5iausla
reikalinga. .. Jei butu galinla
kick maisto tai but gerai, mes
dabar pas mus latai pablogejo
maistas. Viso gero, r.
MANO Pastal,a. Cia jau yla
gauta daug pepaSiu li$kQ. Visi
atiAengia Rusu bol-
seviku ziaurumus kokius iiens
prisiejo patirti prie ju gyve~
nant, ir gave proga paspruko j
kitas Sails, is kur gall para=yti
teisingai saviskiams apie bar
bariSkus Rusu darbus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
KALEDV PROGRAMA

Sestadieni prizes Kaledas, A.
L. B. radio klubas dave ispu-
dinga Kaledu koncerta. Buvo
giedama kaledines giesmes. So
listu buvo Sv. Jurgio parapijos
klebonas Kun. Juozas Cizauskas
ir choro nariai ir mares. Klau-
santys likome giliai suzaveti.
Radio anaunceris Ralph Walat-
ka perdave klausytojams gra-
zius Kaledu linkejimus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
TREMTINIU KONCERTAS
ARTEJA

Jau tik dvi savaites laiko iki
laukiamo tremtiniu programo.
kuris ivyks sekmadieni, Sausio
10, buvusioje Lietuviu saleje.
81 karta tik primenu apie s.
idomu koncerta. Kita karta
parasysime daugiau.
NJ. Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03

zas Kripas, LVS centro finan-
su sekretorius. Pasirasyti at
sirado CANA didele grupe EMO
niu. Prasymas issiustas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03

A.AS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03

Ona Onusaitiene gavo laiska
is Amerikos zonos Vokietijoje,
raSyta Gruodzio 4, sekanciai:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
1NE1, ~ COTTON

CHANNEL FOR COTTON
Cotton has been an important
item in the export trade frol-1
Wilmington from the beginning
of harbor development here,
and the Cape Fear river in the
18th century was an important
channel through which the fiber
was funneled into the port.
Back in January. 1884, Rob
ert T. Lincoln, secretary OF
war, and a party Of United
States engineers expressed
themselves as pleased with the
|harbor developments their IN
vestigation disclosed.
They proceeded to formulate
plans for increasing the depth
of water materially in the har-
Dor to make way for large for
Ieign steamers to enter the mar
Dor for export cotton.
Andrew J. Howell IN Tn e
Book OF Wilmington" relates
that October of 1883 Whining
ton had boosted of a steamer
leaving port with 5000 bales OF
cotton. and drawing 1919 feet OF
water.
During the season of 1882, he
writes. total receipts of cotton
in Wilmington amounted to 49,
4S6 bales, an export business; OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
STRANGER LEAVES
CASH TO AID BOY
Unknown Philanthropist
Lays $500 On Desk
For "Blue Baby"

CHICAGO, Sept 18-R-A re-
ceptionist at the Chicago Daily
Times reported today that a
man who said IT don't want my
name mentioned" dropped five
500 bills on her desk and walk
ed out after telling her he
"wanted to do somthing" for
the family of a sick child.
Chicago newspapers had re-
ported that Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kwiatek needed $500 to purchase
a trailer to take their four-year-
old "blue baby" Johnny, to a
warm, dry climate as doctors
advised.
The receptionist, Lynn Ber-
mont, said the unknown philan'
thcopist told her he had suffer-
ed from an ailment similar to
the Kwiatek boys when he was
a child.
envy family had to leave town
and take me to another part o.
the country" Miss Bermont
said the man told her. ut was
only because of the kindness OF
strangers that this was possible.
Today I am in q position to
help this little boy"
Then, she said, he dropped the
hills on her desk and walked
ont.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
H. D. Parrish Plunges Knife
Into Heart; Feared
Farm Sentence
BY ROY COOK
Star Staff Writer

IT had rather die than serve
time on the county farm" H. D,
Parrish, 44-year-old automobile
mechanic of route one, told in
mates of the New Hanover coun-
ty Jail yesterday afternoon about
3:15 o'clock.
Fifteen minutes later he stab
bed himself in the heart with a
small pocket knife. He was pro-
nounced dead shortly after he had
been taken to the James Walker
hospital by sheriff's office at
taches.
The father of five children had
been arrested and lodged in Jail
Monday afternoon on a charge of
temporary larceny of an auto
mobile. He was tried in recorders
court Tuesday morning and SEN
fenced by Judge H. Winfield
Smith to six months on the coun-
ty farm in default of $12.65 court
costs and restitution Of $50.
J. M. Ganey, an inmate Of the
Jail, told Coroner Gordan Doran
See INNATE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
And So To Bed

A valiant and successful e.
fort to brighten away an m
truder was made recently
in the suburbs of Whining
ton by a besieged housewife.
Alone in the home while
her husband was away on a
business trip, the housewife
awakened in the night hear
ing Just what she had been
afraid she might hear -
unmistakabIe sounds OF =
prowler trying to slip INTO Me
rear of the house.
In her extremity beg
thoughts turned to the
calibre automatic pistol her
husband had left her for pro
lection. Suddenly 1t occurred
to her that she might have
been a little mistaken In in-
sisting that he leave not 4
single bullet in the clip.
"because a loaded gun
dangerous" as she had told
him.
Her fears mounted, ~
only for a moment. y,
"Give me that .38, hoBeyr
she bluffed gorgeously IN 2
loud voice. "I'm gonna shoot
that miserable thief So
tlmesw q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
SUCTION OF JET
PLANE KILLS MAN
Aircraft Engineer Dragged
Four Feet Into Nose
OF New Ship

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept. IL
-Vp- The first case of a mar
beng killed by being sucked in
10 the intake Of a jet plane
was disclosed here today by
Coloner Norman G. Houze.
The victim was Maurice G.
bF.cka, 81, 1%nglewood, Cal, and
MS death disclosed the existence
et a new Army jet craft, the
F'Sb which was blamed for the
accident.
Because of secrecy attached to
me Development of the new plane
ny North American Aviation, the
sccloent was not confirmed I'm
III It's announcement in Wash
ngton by the Air Corps.
6rlcka, general superintendent
d engineering for the aircraft
company, was killed Tuesday
saen the powerful suction of the
,sl engine dragged him four feet
Nfoss the ground and into the
nose Of the plane.
me accident occurred at Muir
.c Army Air base where the
new Jet plane is undergoing tests.
rofoner Houze said his informa-
n'A was that Bricka, a 200-pound
aaa was standing in front Of
1e plane at what he thought was
sale distance when the jet en-
sae was turned on.
instantly he was drawn into
te nose Of the plane and died
' W. the engine could be shut
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
We'll COLLAPSES !.
TRAPPING WORKER
Rescue Squads Drag Man
To Safety After An AN |
Night Battle

WARNER, N. H., Sept. 1s-B
T. Dragged to safety through n
hastily-made tunnel, after being
buried up to his waist for 81
hours in a well that caved In ON
him, Norman Woods, %, tonight
was reported in excellent con-
dition at a Concord hospital.
Woods was hauled out after
an all-night battle by 800 volun-
teers as his pretty young wife,
Isabel, stood close by to cheer
him on.
He was digging the well when
it collapsed and held him fast.
Virtually every man in this
town of LOO turned out to help
in the rescue work. Others came
from the adjourning towns Of
Sutton, Contoocook and New
bury.
'"I'n never go into q well
again." he promised his wife AZ
he was taken to a Concord hos
pital. Doctors reported his con-
dition as "excellent."
DR.. Edward Putnam restrain
ed the former from walking to
a waiting ambulance, forcing
him to lie on a stretcher.
To reach the entrapped man,
workers dug a 30-foot trench
.ro,1nd the well and then tunnel
led into the well. Woods was
dragged through the tunnel.
Woods fought with army q
eineers at Okivand at Manila.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
TOBACCO PRICES
SHOW ADVANCES
Eastern Belt Demands
Stronger For Majority
o. Weed Grades

Price averages on all flue'
cured tobacco. belts yesterday
showed general advances, TIL
Federal State Departments Of
Agriculture reported.
Stronger demand was mani.
fest for the majority of grades
on the Eastern North Carolina
belt, with most gains running
from 81 to 81. Advances ir
prices for leaf, smoking lie at
cutters and nondescript were
general. Lugs were mostly steady
to SO higher. Quality was almosf
unchanged over Wednesdays
sales.
An upward trend occurred il
prices for most grades of to
bacco was registered on thu
Middle Belt, with the majority
of gains averaging from 81 tt
81. Most consistent gains were
found for Jugs, cutters. ant
smoking leaf. Volume of sale
was the smallest since the mar
kets opened.
Average prices for the ma
jority of grades sold on thu
South Carolina and North Caro-
lima Border belt were steady t,
50 per hundred higher than OF
Wednesday. Only noticeable de
clines were found in monde
script offerings. A slight i'm
provement in quality of mos
offerings was noted.
Average prices, per hundre'
See TOBACCO on Page Fou.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
TOKYO IN DANGER
AS RIVER RISES
U. S. First Cavalry On Alert
Al Flood Waters Creep
Into City

Tokyo, Sept. 10. - ar -
Flood waters spread into the
Northeast edge of Tokyo late
today in the wake Of a typhoon
estimated to have taken the lives
of LAO persons.
Kyodo news agency, which
compiled the death list, said g.
1874 persons were missing and 240
were injured, making a casuall-
ty total of 1884,
Tokyo troops in the U. S. First
Cavalry division were on the
emergency alert as the swift ris-
ing Tone river spilled across the
border of Saitama and Tokyo
procedures in the afternoon. This
was only ten miles from the
heart of the city. Extensive in
undation was feared.
The First Cavalry already had
rescued thousands of Japanese
from rooftops and broken levees
in suburban and rural districts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Vishinsky Flags Americans
In Bitter Assembly Speech;
New Orleans In Storm Path
Panicky Refugees
Quit Shore Towns
Weather Bureau Expects
Hurricane To Hit Louisi-
ana Today

MOBILE, Ala, Sept l8
A raging tropical hurri-
cane churned slowly across the
Gulf of Mexico tonight and the
Weather Bureau said it proba-
bly, would hit the Southeast Lou
isiana coast tomorrow morning
AS the gigantic storm lowered
about 100 miles South of Valpa'
raise, Fla, and 200 miles away
from the Louisiana shore at 9:1s
p. m. eastern Standard Tirne).
panicky refugees either fled
from coastal danger spots or
boarded up in sheltered homes
or buildings.
The storm, which swept
across lower Florida yesterday
killing at least four persons and
causing millions of dollars in
damage, still contained winds oil
80 to 100 miles an hour within
so miles of it's center. Hurricane
warnings flew on the Gulf
coast from Morgan City, La,
Eastward to Cedar Keys, Fla.
Along the Mississippi and
East Louisiana coasts, boats put
in to snug harbors, aircraft were
stored or flown out of the area,
schools were ordered closed, and
general alarm spread. Some GO
ships tied up or anchored in the
Mississippi river at New
che of the worlds bus1-
est ports.
Danger Cited
Weather Forecaster W. r. Ste
vens reported definite danger"
of rs mile hurricane winds in
New Orleans, and pounding up
to 1OO-MPH was expected where
the main blow strikes.
At S pm. (EST) the weather
See PANICKY On Page -Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
READERS OF MORNING
STAR AT BLADENBORO
GET EARLY DELIVERY

Subscribers of The Wilmington
Morning Star in Elizabethtown
Clarkton, and Bladenboro as
we'll as those living along the
highway between Acme, and
Bladenboro are now enjoying
early delivery Of this paper as
a result of a motor route re-
Gently installed.
This route, operated by
George Haywood Of Bladenboro,
leaves Wilmington at 2:3O a. m,
and arrives at BladenLoro at
$50 a. m. Carrier delivery in
Elizabethtown, Clarkton, and
Bladenboro has been made pos
sible through this improved ser
vice.
For the past several years il
has been necessary to serve this
territory through a Star route
which leaves Wilmington at 4:3o
a. m. and did not reach readers
until well after breakfast time.
The Morning Star is pleased to
announce this added service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Five Powerful Operating
Unions Serve Notice
On Carriers

CLEVELAND, Sept. Is -N.H-
The five powerful operating
brotherhood of the nations rail
roads today served notice or
the carriers they will demand
a 80 per cent wage raise as OF
Sept. 30.
The 80 per cent wage demand
would be higher than original
demands asked by TWO of the
unions for 80 cents hourly pay
hikes.
A brotherhood spokesman
pointed out that under the 30
cents hourly figure the increase
would have come to only $2.49
more daily, whereas now the
unions are asking for a mini
mum of So per day.
"We will serve that demand
on the carriers on that date to
be effective a month later, on
Nov. l." an official of the
unions said, and any settlement
reached at a date later than
that will have to be retroactive
to Nov. /.
The wage committees OF the
five--rail unions, meeting here
to determine joint action on in
creased wages, acted unani-
mously on their 80 per cent de-
mand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Russia -: = ;%>;'down
Need~sue, Eaton Says
New Jersey Republican Scores Government
At Moscow AS Communism Incarnate;
Cites u. S. Peace Determination

moral or immoral as those of a
hungry tiger"
Communism is anti-Christ in
concept, objective in method"
he said. "Sooner or later we
must stand up to the Russian
government, which is Commun-
ism incarnate, and find out
whether it is possible for us to
exist together in this modern
world"
Whatever form the coming
showdown with Russia may as
sume,' he said, the American
people are determined to live in
freedom, to assist other peoples
in doing so, and to work in the
United Nations toward a new
world civilization" based upor
freedom, friendship and peace
rather than upon communistie
slavery. hate and violence"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
UNEMPLOYED FACE
JAIL IN BRITAIN
New Government Directive
Cempels Direction"
To Industry

N Sept. Is -UD-Bri-
tain today published details of
a stringent labor direction
program placing virtually all
workers seeking jobs under the
control of government labor ex-
changes.
The program, designed to
press 400, 900 workers a month
into essential jobs and to ease
Britain's economic plight, calls
for fines up to $500 and-or three
months in Jail for persons who
refuse to be directed" into in
dustry. +.
The program, called the
Control OF Engagements Or
DER" is to become effective
Oct. s.. Labor Minister George
Isaacs said it would apply only
to persons seeking jobs. It ex-
empted those employed in man.
agerial, professional, admin
istrative or executive capacity.
Outlining the program at a
press conference, 1saacs d
the order:
1. Forbids employers to hire
workers except through a gov
eminent labor exchange.
Will Guide Workers
2. Directs that workers seek
ing employment must apply
through these exchanges which,
in turn, will "guide" the work
ers into essential jobs.
3. Gives workers a choice of
essential jobs available. If they
refuse all positions offered, they
will be directed" to a job. If
they fail to 60 to work, they
will be liable to fine and inn
prisonment.
4. Applies to men between the
ages of 10 and so and women
between 10 and 40. Women with
See UNEMPLOYED On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Jury Orders End
To Convicts Night Out

LANCASTER, SC, Sept. 49,
W.g-A grand jury today ordered
that county convicts can no
longer have a night off now ans
then to edo the town" and must
stop flogging their fellows at
kangaroo courts"
Jury Foreman Mack Robin
son told county commissioners
the prisoners had been allowed
too long to hold mock courts
and deal out "pretty heavy
floggings. Robinson demanded
a halt when he found black
we1ts on the back Of one con-
vict and scars on others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Russian Delegate
Cries War Mongf
John Foster Dulles SineIea
Out For Personal y
Attack Z

NEW YORK. Sept. IS -M
Andrei Y. Vishinsky. Soviet
deputy foreign minister. cried
"war-monger" today at JohA
Foster Dulles and nearly a doz-
en- other leading Americans
and turned down fatty the rev.
Marshall plan for remodelIina
the United Nations.
The war-monger charge was
thrown directly at Dulles. =
Dulles was sitting with tie
US. delegation midway in the
U.E. Assembly hall as the E.us-
sian chief delegate vigorously
flayed nations and personalities
in the basic Soviet policy state
ment to this session Of the AS
sembly.
Dulles began making quick
notes and the audience tensed
perceptibly when it. heard Wis.,
hinsky single out a delegate in
the hall for part Of his attack.
Vishinsky declared that
Dulles in a speech in Chicago
on Feb. 10, 1947, urged a tough
foreign policy against the
Soviet Union"
Dulles, obviously with the ap-
proval of Secretary of State
Marshall, issued the following
statement after Vishinsky
spoke:
II did not make the state-
ment which MIR. Vishinsky IT.
tributcd to me. I have repeat
edly said and I say again THAT
another war need not be and
must not be; and I have dedi-
Gated myself to that end.
81 am confident that the As
sembly will quickly forget the
violent personal attacks made
by Mr.. Vishinsky and proceed
eonstructively, creatively, and
hope, tremendously, to deal
with its important business"
Wshinsky charged that the
See RUSSIAN Ohm Page Four