davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02
vioiei.Gro

Perfect potting
soil for violets,
] gardenias, all
house plants.
I 1s leaf mold,
! Y, sand, Il
peat m SIS.
1 Does wonders
! for h o u S e
plants. 81 for
| 3 lbs. postpd.;
: 5 lbs. $50:
4, 10 lbs. $3.50.
| Also s e n t
c. o. D. plus
, postage. owen
| Nursery, Dept.
T-12l, Bloom
I ington, Ill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
Baptist Churches
Hold Study Class

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety Of the Oakdale Baptist
church met with the Glendale So
ciety in a joint mission study
class, Thursday, February II at
2 o'clock.
Mrs. Attic Hardee of Oakdae
and Mrs. Bell Holt Of Glendale
directed the study of the book en-
titled Japanese Youth Faces
Life"
Oakdale members attending
were Mrs. Attic Hardee, Mrs. Judy
Hardee, Mrs. Iren Hardee, Mrs.
Addie Hardee, Mrs. Hazel Hinson,
Mrs. Lois Hinson, Mrs. Chellie
Hinson, Mrs. Elwanda Cartrette,
Mrs. Minnie Hewette, Mrs. Ber-
tina Shelley, Mrs. Esther Graham,
Mrs. Eva Mae Sarvis, Mrs. Thel-
ma Prince and Mrs. Curley Her
ring.
Attending from the Glendale
Society were MRS. Bell Holt, Mrs.
Florria Floyd, Mrs. Cora Cox, Mrs.
Ruth Hardee, Mrs. Sally Edwards,
Mrs. Dottie Page, Mrs. Edith Min
cey, Mrs. Alice Herring, Mrs. Mag
gle Herring, Mrs. Bessie Granger
and Mrs. Dulah Granger.
VIVA. members from Oakdale
attending were Miss Verna Hin
son, Miss Zela Hinson, Miss Car
ina Cartrette, Miss Mary Hardee,
Miss Elga Hardee, Miss Iris Har-
dee, Miss Mildred Hardee, Miss
Mildred Floyd and Miss Ruby
Floyd of the Glendale G. A. were
in attendance.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
COMMUNITY
BUIl DERS

II. merchants. business and
,,of...;on,l men who display
the framed card. 1--WE are a
member of the Tabor City
Merchants Association, are
the builders of our community
They are supporting those pro-
;ects which are designed to
build a greater Tabor City and
a. better citizenship to serve d
great area. They are the pro.
ere..;ye firms and business
and professional men who are
niead;ns the cause of Emerson
ch,dhonrn, Pireway, Naklna'
Fair Bluff, Cherry Grove, Ger
70 Gordo and all other sections
in the matter of good roads.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
Alaska's First Cable Laid by Arm

Alaska's First Cable Laid by Army
Steamships alone provided con-
tact between the United States
when the territory was first OPP
ened by the gold rush of '98. I'm
der an act of Congress on Nav
26. 1900. the signal Corps built
1,740 miles of telegraph line in
two years, and laid a cable in the
sea from Sitka to Seattle, giving
instant communication with re-
mote areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
Merchants
Continued from Page One)

| Continued from Page One)
not fail.
"Indicative of the interest of
our business leaders in aiding the
farmers and prosecuting the cam
paign to build a better market is
the growth of our association dur
ing the past year. From a mem.
bership of 76 when organizatlonal
work was completed last April,
we are proud to report an in
crease of ID, bringing the total
to 90.
81 acknowledge with grateful
thanks the confidence you have
demonstrated in me personality, |
am even more grateful for the
confidence and faith you have
shown in this association.
1--WE invite the people who buy
and sell in Tabor City to avail
themselves of the facilities Of our
organization.
"To our friends listening in and
to the business men and women
of Tabor City, I pledge my most
sincere efforts. AS you march
forward. I am proud of the on
portunity to march with you. Ia
Dor City looks forward. And we
shall 60 forward" Mr.. Cole con-
cluded.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the presentation Of
If a $50 bill to Miss Martha Har-
relson, local high school senior,
| for winning recent contest
among All clubs to see who could
grow the most sweet potatoes on
IN acre of land. The first place
prize was presented to Miss Har-
relson by County Agent Charles
D. Raper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
MRS. F. C. KELLY
INJURED FRIDAY

Mrs. F. G. Kelly was injured
Friday afternoon at The D. j.
Hughes Company office where
a circle saw fell over, hitting Mrs.
Kelley on the ankle and cutting
it to such an extent that six
stitches were required to close
the wound.
Mrs. Kelly was confined to her
home this week but is getting
along as we'll as could be expect
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
Blind Nav "See" With Ears

Now being Tested at us. Army
Signal Corps laboratories is a
new sensory aid for the blind, an
"Optical canee" which may en-
able the sightless to spot obstac-
les within a radius of 20 feet. 1t
is a small case, about the size Of
a lunch box, in which are a light
md an electronic device which
translates the "bouncees" of the
light off objects ahead into dots
and dashes. By sounds coming
through earphones, a blind per-
son will be ablee to steer his way
arousd obstacles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
OAKDALE BAPTiSTS

The annual Young Peoples RAJ
ly of the Carolina Association will
be held Saturday morning, March
Is at the Oakdale Baptist church
at 10 o'clock.
An interesting program will be
presented on the theme "Into All
The World"
The public is invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
II. A. MARKS SPEAKS
TO METHODISTS HERE

Fl. A. Marks, prominent bus
Inessman of Wilmington, was the
speaker to laymen of the ST. Pauls
Methodist Church in Tabor City
Sunday morning at the II o'clock
service. The address was made in
connection with the laymen's day
program throughout all Metho-
dism.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07

those who are builders OF your
community and ours. 10 oaS
mess where you see the sign
1--WE Are A Member OF me
Tabor City Merchants Assoe'-
You will see the SIGN display,
- ~ the following offices ana
stores:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
S.r..i-IS' 6UYER
RETURNING FROM NY.

Miss Luray Leonard is return
ing tomorrow from trip to New
York where she purchased spring
and summer merchandise for the
local Schilds' Department store.
In returning from the market
Miss Leonard visited cousin,
Miss Viola Sellers in Washington,
D. c.. for several days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
lift TnGHiHT PASTOR
TO SPEAK ON RADIO

The Rev. Joseph F. Coble, pas
tor of the Saint Paul Methodist
church, will be heard over station
WENC in Whiteville next week,
Monday through Friday at sos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will meet
with Mrs. Roland Baldwin at her
residence, Tuesday evening, Mar.
II at 1870. All members are urg-
ed to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07
IN CHARLOTTE

Albert Schild of the local Schilds
Department store attended a shoe
fair in Charlotte Monlay.
Sam Schild and a party from
Conway accompanied the local
merchant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-07

wv. r. COX. FURN. AND
l HARDWARE co.
| COLUMBUS MUSIC co.
DIXIE STORE
DORMAN FURN. co.
least TABOR SER. STATION
IG. GARLAND FOWLER.
/ INSURANCE
NESMITH-PRINCE. INC.
GEORGIA HARDWOOD LUM-
Der CO.
/ GAPRELL SHOP
ROBERTS CLOTHING CO.
R. nj. GARRELL & co.
s. c. GORE
PEMBERTON'S GROCERY
| SALLY'S DEPT. STORE
HODGES MARKET
! FRIENDLY MARKET
C. c. JACOBS
JESSUP-INMAN FUNERAL
HOME
r. B. MALLARD
TABOR CITY SHOE SHOP
MEARES STORE
BRUCE WATTS
N. Nj. WILSON
DR.. ROSS Nj. WILLIAMSON
BILL WRIGHT, INSURANCE
FOREST INN
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
G. T. BENNETT (Bus Station)
BAXTER LUMBER CO.
FIRESTONE STORE
DORMAN DRY CLEANERS
REV. WINFREY DAVIS
DIR. C. S. cox
COLUMBUS TRADING CO.
CITY CAFE
COLUMBUS ICE AND FUEL
COMPANY
E. H. HICKMAN
HARRELSON'S PHARMACY
WOODROW GRANGER
LEWIS E. GORE
c. D. GARRELL
E. w. FONVIELLE AND SON
FOWLER BARBER SHOP
CAMERON DRUG STORE
w. LEONARD AND SONS
JACKSON STABLES
D. J. HUGHES CO.
HODGES DAIRY
DR.. L. M. MEDLIN
MeGOUGAN ELECTRIC co.
LEWlS-PEAY AND CARO-
/ LIMA WAREHOUSE
TOBACCO BOARD OF
TRADE
TABOR CITY HARDWARE
/ COMPANY
TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
STRICkLAND'S GROCERY
D. c. SPIVEY SER. STATION
DR.. J. S. SMITH
WILLIAM SHELLEY STORE
M. c. SARVIS COMPANY
WESTERN AUTO ASSOC
late STORE
JASON NORRIS
PRINCE BROS. FURN. co.
DIR. S. J. POTTS
LEONA'S BEAUTY SHOP
ERNEST L. GRAHAM,
TAILOR
WHITE MOTOR SALES
1 J. NJ. SOLES STORE
B & w MUSIC co.
w. A. WILLIAMS
LONZIE D. WARD
WACCAMAW BANK &
TRUST CO.
TIDEWATER POWER co.
TABOR CITY LUMBER co.
s & T MOTOR co.
CITY BARBER SHOP
c. c. SOLES AND SONS
CAROLINA DEPT. STORE
SCHlLDS' DEPT. STORE
ROBERTS GROCERY STORE
ROGERS AUTO SERVICE
REECE'S JEWELRY
PRINCE MOTOR co.
J. H. ROBERTS AND GORE
CAFE
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Surgeon General
And Mrs. SfUans0n
Hosts at Party

The Surgeon General of the Navy,
Rear Admiral Clifford A. Swanson,
and Mrs. Swanson were hosts at an
informal party yesterday In their
apartment at the Westchester, one
of series of similar fetes they are
giving during the season.
The hostess wore an attractive
brown crepe gown, embroidered with
pearl and gold beads in an oriental
design, and a corsage of green or
chids. Assisting her were Mrs. Her.
bert Lamont Pugh, wife of the As
sistant Surgeon General, and Mrs.
Francis P. Ulen, wife of Capt. Ulen
of the Dental Corps
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. James ". Forrestal headed the
list of guests invited to this pleasant
gathering and the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown accepted the invita-
ton, but were unable to be present
because of the death of Mrs. Browns
sister.
Prominent among the other in
vited guests were Speaker of the
House Joseph w. Martin, jr., Sem
ator and Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Representative Margaret Chase
Smith, Representative George Bates,
Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. George F.
Hussey, jr., Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Ross T. McIntire, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. George Calger. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. r. M. Albright, and Rear
Admiral and MRS. A. G. Lyle.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Mrs. Pryse had a few of her
friends helping her yesterday and
taking turns presiding over the tea
cups were Mrs. Gaillard, Mrs.
George F. Becker, Mrs. Henry Price
Wright, Miss Douglass E. Bulloch,
Mrs. Roger Needham and Mrs. Mil
burn McCarty.
DR.. Grace Rollins Snyder and her
husband. DR.. William Seth Snyder.
were here from their home in
Frankfort, KY, for their niece's de-
but and other members of the fam
lily present we're Mrs. Edwin w.
White of Owings Mills, Md, great
aunt of Miss Pryse's and her uncles
and aunts, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lin
wood Rollins and Mr.. and Mrs
Fabius H. Rollins of Baltimore.
Col Horace Greenfield, a colleague
Of Col. Pryse's in the Army and who
served with him in the Far Est,
came from Pittsford, N. Y. for the
event. He was accompanied By Mrs.
Greenfield and their son, Mr.. Bruce
Greenfield.
Others from out-of-town at the
affair were Mr.. and Mrs Dan Latl-
mer of Mount Pleasant, Tex, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Hauk of
Dallas, Mrs. George D. Shipplett, OF
Roanoke, cousin Of Col. Pryse's,
and DR., Rollins Hanion of Baltimore.
Guests invited from Fort Benning
were Its. Charles G. Williamson,
jr., John Callaghan, Richard CRU
enthner, LII. Collins, jr., Joseph
Warren and Robert Strudwich. And
from The United. States Military
Academy were Cadets Jay A. Hatch.
William Caldwell and Reese Jones.
Cabinet HoSfeSSes Included
Mrs. Robert P. Patterson and Mrs.
Clinton P. Anderson were among
the official hostesses accepting the
invitation to the party. And in
cluded among the large number OF
guests were top officers of the Army
and Navy, high ranking officials OF
the Government as well as members
of old residential circles. Far too
many to list as space nears end.
To tell a little about yesterdays
Idebutante's background = she was
graduated from the Madeira School
in 1s45. While at yassar she has
been majoring in geology. Last
summer she took the field geology
course at the University OF Wyo-
ming and this summer plans to, do
some work in Alaska.
| Her father served in both World
Wars, receiving decorations from
this country as vel as from France
land Belgium. HI now is District
Director of United States Indian
Affairs for the states of California,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Il Nevada.
4 On her mothers side Miss Pryse
is descended rom the Lindsays of
Scotland, her grandmother being a
cousin of the brmer British Ambas-
sador to the United States, Sir Rom
aid Lindsay She also is a decen-
Idant of Gov6nor William Bradford.
Colonial Go'ernor Of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
National Symphony
Benefit Musical;
CAMPAIGN L,uncb

A unique benefit is being planned
which viii add to the sustaining
fund for the National Symphony
Orchestra. The Argentine Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Ivanissevich
have loaned their embassy for a
musicale May 7 when the program
will be given by members of the
diplomatic circle and the event is
under the auspices of the Latin
American diplomatic committee.
Mrs. Thomas Burke is chairman Of
the committee and has assisting her
a group of Latin Americans.
The Executive Committee includes
Nine. Martins, Sonora de Sevilla
Sacasa, Sonora de Belt, Sonora de
Garcia Granados, Sonora de Ortega
Frier and Sonora de Restrepo-
Jaramillo. Also serving on this
active and working committee are
Sonora de Rodriguez, wife of the
Chilean Charge d'Affaires; Sonora
de Donoso. Sonora de Fernandez
Davila, Sonora de Sanz de Santa
maria, Mime. Gibson Barboza, SEN
ora de Rivero, Sonora de Blanco,
and Mrs. Robert McCIintock and
Mrs. Henry p. Lewis, natives Of
South America, whose husbands are
United States citizens.
Meantime the campaign to sell
all seats in Constitution Hall for
all Wednesday evening concerts of
the orchestra next season goes on
apace. Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz mem
Der of the board for the orchestra
and Mr.. Howard Mitchell, associate
conductor and first 'ce1list will be
the speakers at the luncheon We'd
nesday at the Mayhower. Mrs.
Merritt K. Ruddock, chairman of
the committee for the Wednesday
Evening Subscription Series Of Con-
certs, will preside. Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, chairman of the
Woman's Committee for the orches-
ira will be among those at the
speakers table, as will Mr.. Edward
r. Finkenstaedt, president of the
National Symphony Orchestra Assoc
|ciation.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Nea0Dplomat
Is APpointed
Other Embassy,
Legation News
h By Ann Cline
By A mn Cline

After almost year without an
Ambassador to this country, Vene-
zuela will have that post filed upon
the arrival In Washington sometime
next month of DR.. Gonzalo Car
nevali. He has just been appointed,
but the exact date he will get here is
not known.
The last man to represent the
South American country was DR..
Don Alfredo Machado Hernandez.
He presented his credentials on April
10, 1946, but his stay was very short
for he died within few months
after his appointment.
DR.. Hernandez was preceded by
the very popular DR.. Don Diogenes
Escalante. The latter first came to
this country in October, 1886, when
he was named Minister, a position
he continued to fill until he became
Ambassador in March, 1889. DR..
Escalante remained here for seven
years until illness forced him to re-
tire. Since that time, he, too, has
died.
The job of running the Embassy
has been In the able hands of DR..
M. A. Falcon -Briceno, who was ap-
pointed Counselor and Charge
d'Affaires on July 18, 1916.
Three Ambassadors have returned
to their homes for indefinite visits.
The Argentine Ambassador, DR..
Oscar Ivanissevich, may be back the
end Of this month and the Uruguay
an Ambassador. DR.. Juan Carlos
Blanco, has arrived in Montevideo
for consultation. He will be gone
for an indefinite period. The other
absent Envoy is the Chilean Am
bassador, Senior Don Felix Nieto del
Rio. When he comes back in a
month or SO, he will be accom-
panied by his wife.
DR.. L London Returning
DIR. Loudon, the Netherlands Am
bassador, is arriving in New York to-
morrow from the Netherlands
aboard the Westerdam and will
come down to Washington on We'd
nesday morning. And the Czecho-
slovakian Ambassador, DR.. Juraj
Slavik, should be arriving within the.
next three weeks.
Among the social events planned
by Embassy Row is the reception to
be given Wednesday by the Egyptian
Ambassador and Mime. Hassan in
honor of His Excellency, 1t. Gen.
Ibrahim Pasha Alfalfa, Chief Of Staff
of the Egyptian Army, and aide to
His Majesty, King Farouk I, and the
members of the air and military
missions.
The members of the military mis-
sion are Brig. Gen. Mahmoud Bey
Sobhi, Col Hussein Sirry Bey Amer,
Lit. Col Hussein Ahmed Mustafo,
Maj. Nigm El-Din Shaheen, Maj.
Ahmed Naga and Maj. Soleiman
Mahmoud. The air force represen-
tatiyes are 1t. Col. Hassan Akef.
air aide to His Majesty the King;
1t. Col. Abdel Harnid Soleiman and
Maj. Mohamed Sedky.
This group will arrive in New York
today and on Tuesday will come
to this city, where they will be met
by a guard of honor. They will be
In Washington for a couple of days
and then will leave on tour of
military and air installations in the
United States They will be accom-
panied by the Air and Military At
taches Of the Egyptian Embassy and
by u. s. Army officials.
About ITS invitations have been
issued and they went to the heads of
the departments OF the War and
Navy Departments, as well ais to
some Of the Military and Air At
taches Of the Diplomatic Corps.
Another party date is April 28
when the Swiss Minister and Nine.
tSee CLINE, Page BID
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Judging from the huge turnout it
is needless to say that the fete was
a very welcome one-especially with
the bellies and beaux of the Capital
home on school vacations. An ex-
cellent orchestra led by Jack Morton
played during the affair and the
young people enjoyed three-hour
whirl on the dance floor.
Lovely to look at, well describes
the first bud Of the season. She was
all of that as she stood with her
father and mother to receive the
several hundred guests. Her gown
was dreamy. Fashioned of white
"a nylonette, 1t was designed for her.
The bodice snugly fitted her trim
figure and the billowy TERED skirt
dipped the floor. Complementing
the dress was a bolero of ruffles of
.nylonette and her old fashioned
bouquet of spring flowers was a con-
versation piece throughout the re-
ception.
Mrs. Pryse chose for her daugh-
ter's coming out party a becoming
gown of aqua crepe and she wore
with it her handsome antique coral
and pearls ornaments.
Peach Blossoms from Farm
Graceful branches of peach bios
SONS were brought from Cherry
Grove, the Pryses farm in Mary
land, for the occasion. They made
a charming background for the re-
ceiVing line and also were used to
advantage in other parts OF the
club.
Spring flowers blossomed on the
Tea table and bouquets sent to the
popular debutante were placed in
formally about the drawing room
Whefe She received. And still more
mowers were seen at this spring
debut, for the young friends of the
bud assisting wore corsages of gar
denias.
90 When Miss Pryse arrived in
Washington the day before her
coming -out party, she was accom-
panied by her roommate, Miss Nam
cy Collins. She is the daughter of
1t. Gen. and Mrs. L. j. Collins
and she assisted yesterday.
The pretty sub deblltante cousin
of yesterdays bud, Miss Barbara
Jeanne Pryse, daughter of Mr.. and
~ Mrs. w. T. Pryse, was having q
gay whirl in the ballroom in be-
tween assisting. And others who
likewise were enjoying time out
from hostessess duties were Miss
Monica Blodgett Gaillard, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David st. Pierre
Gaillard, and Miss Marcia Garbus
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mortor
Garbus of Beverly Hills, Calf, an
other college friend Of Miss Pryse's
The assistants and their escort
didn't seem bit tired after almos
three hours of dancing. For afte
the, reception was over they wen
to the home Ct Col and Mrs. Prys
for a buffet supper and then Wen
on to the Chevy Chase Club, wher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaillard entertained
st dancing for Miss Pryse.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Gweuda Pry,e IS Presented
ii Tea at Washlngton CMb
Bellies and Beaux Enjoy
GAY Whirl on Dance Floor
By Margaret Hart Candy
Society Editor.

popular yesterday the the
number
Throughout the hours of constant
debutan enjoy really
delightful party
the first formal debut this spring and the atrac
farhared
Rollins Pyse parents decided
coming party the crowded
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-14
.STAI KAP UN
VEIKS

BUVO rasoma kad United
Nations paskiria komisija ty.
rinejimui Graikijos uzpuldine.
Jimq is kaimyniniu Sally. Nue
to kai Graikija isgelbeta nuc
patekimo sovietu itakon, Bull.
gariJoje ir Jugoslavijoje suda-
rytu banditu gaujos nuolat uz-
puldineja Graikija tikslu ives
tt ten komunistini perversma.
Kada UN komisija nuvyko
tyrinejimui, Bulgaru ir Jugo-
slavu atstovai pasake kad ne
bus reikalinga komisijai tyri-
nejimu daryti Jugoslavijoje IL
Bulgarijoje, lai tyrinejimus da-
ro pacioje Graikijoje, kurios
vidaus santvarka yra kaltinin-
ke to tyrinejimo.
Graikija, nesanti Maskvos
itakoje, is UN jokio uztarimo
negaus. Kaimynes salys, kurios
banditus organizuoja ir leidzia
ia uzpuldineti, nera nusizenge-
les.
Jeigu Amerika tik tokia UN
pajiege sudaryti geriau kad il
is jos isstotu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-14
Gen. Marshall Laikysis
Griezturno SUI USSR

PRANEsIMAIS is Washing
tono, ten esanti diplomatai te-
mia j Valstybes Sekretoriu
Gen. Marshallo zygius, kuris
padare pirma savo pareiskima
savo politikos. Jis sako dirbs
atmusti sovietu pradeta pasau.
Lyle propaganda buk Russia
nori taikos ir nusiginklavimo il
prize to nori prigriebti atomines
energijos kontrole.
Marshall sako, Suv. Valsti-
jos turf paremti savo uzsieniu
politika tikra militarine pajie-
ga Xxi bus pasiekta taika pasi-
tiketinu pagrindu ir kolektyve
apsauga. 49,.
Neminedamas Rusijos, is
pasake kad State Department
tas turf apgaubti pasauli tel
singomis ziniomis prizes riau-
siska kenksminga propaganda,
kuri dabar skleidziama.
Marshall pasiryzes pradeti
leisti radio ziniu programs
Russia nuo Vasario II.
Kaip is sovietu saltiniu eina
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-14
To Mes Neuzgiriame

Sausio "a d. New Yorke su.
rengta BALI vajaus atidary.
mas, kuriam is Lietuviu tesu.
deta $1,70O, bet tik nuo ketu.
riu organizaciju. BALI vadai
j to vajaus atidaryma sukviete
apie 100 sveciu, daugiausia
Lietuviu. Lyg kad tai butu
didelis vajui nuopelnas, ia bu-
ri sveciu nufotografavo ir is
siuntinejo visiems musu laik-
rasciams patalpinti.
Kitos organizacijos, labda-
ros ir salpos vajus darydamos
is sukviestu sveciu surenka
desimtis, jei ne simtus, tuks-
tanciu dolariu. Tokia grupe
dalyviu verta ir pagarbos laik-
rasciuose. Dabar gi, kad da-
lyvavusieji uzsimokejo po IS
uz pietus ir skaniai suvalge
tik pasikrapste dantis - visa
laika turint mintyje kad tai
buvo atidarymas vajaus aka
nu, vargstanciu be tevynes IL
kusiu musu vienminciu selpi-
mui, toks reklamavimas kad
susirinkusieji puikiame hote-
Lyle valge, musu nukenteju-
stems, kuriu dalis gauna Ame-
rikos Lietuviu laikrascius, SUI
darys bloga skoni.
Tie laikrasciai kurie ta BAN
keta reklamuoja, nieko neuz-
simena apie aukojima nuken-
tejusiems, bet visu smarkumu
varo auku rinkima tarybai ir
informacijos centrui 'palaikyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-14
Jadvyga Tubeliene Gave
Profesoriaus Vieta

Poni Tubeliene, zinoma Lie
tuvos veikeja, tapo pakviesta
j u. S. Naval Academy, Wa
shington, D. c., Postgraduate
mokyklon profesoriauti.
Tai reiksmingas Lietuviams
laimejimas, mes p. Jadvyga Tu-
beliene tokioje istaigoje buda-
ma gales gerai pasitarnauti ir
Lietuviu tautos reikalams.
JOS dukte, Maryte Tubelyte,
siomis dienomis isskrenda j
Valparaiso, Peru, Pietu Ame-
rikoje, testi toliau mokslus. il
gavo stipendija ten studijuoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-14

radio propaganda j visa pa.
SAUL, taip Marshall mano pa.
siekti savo paruostomis radio
ziniomis Rusija, lyg ten EMO
nes gall tureti radio priimtu-
vus ir klausyti laisvai pasau-
liniu ziniQ. Rusijoje viskas ka
leidzia tureti tai tik paskirto-
Sc vietose garsiakalbius, per
kuriuos teikiama pranesimai il
bolseviku propaganda tik is
valdzios kontroliuojamu radio
stociu.