davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-03

operated by pilot employed by
the Douglas Corporation.
1t. staf1ord's widow, Mrs. Lois
Waite Stafford Of Binghamton, N.
Y, Is Administrative of his estate.
The suit asks damages both in be-
half of herself and two children,
Barbara Peary Stafford, 2 and Peary
D. Stafford, jr., born last February.
1t. Stafford's paternal grandfather
Is retired District Court Justice
Wendell P. Stafford. 1t. Stafford,
q flyer, had received several decora-
tions for combat service during the
war.
The widow Is represented in the
suit by Attorney David G. Bress and
Edward Stafford, the latter the
father of 1t. Stafford.
A second suit asking for damages
because of an air accident also was
brought yesterday In District Court
The plaintiff, Clarence j. hickman
2760 Woodley place NV, a Justice
Department attorney asks $4,000
damages from Eastern Air Lines
Evening star., 1947-08-03
First of 100 Steel Houses Neurs
CompIetionin Less Than Month

Government architect and l1ous-
ing planner, said. Basic structure is
lightweight steel sheeting, strength
ened by vertical and horizontal steel
tension bars. An air space Is pro-
vided between the outer steel wall
and the insulated metal and sheet
rock panels which make up the in
ner walls, he said.
Produced by the Harman Corp. at
Wilmington, Dels the houses are
loaded on trailer trucks for delivery
to the site,
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Potuto Market Expanded

Irish potatoes are going abroad
again, an expanded market for seed
potatoes having been found in the
Canary Islands, Greece, Malta,
Portugal, Spain and Egypt.
British East Africa's housing
shortage has become acute.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Flags Replaced Often

Flags over most Government
buildings have to be replaced every
six weeks because Of excessive wear
from wind and rain.
Relics of the Stone Age were found
recently in Africa.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

claiming he suffered broken ribs and
other injuries when he was thrown
from his seat last November during
a fight between st. Louis and WASH
ington. Mr.. hickman also is repre-.
sented by Attorney Bress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Glass "A" Mems LEAGUE

Argentina's monetary unit is
the peso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
KEY WEST ASSURED
CONTINUED from page One,

no further hold-up so far as fl
nancing is concerned"
Williams said he expected that
the Gulf Atlantic Dock. also
known as the old Porter prop
erty, will be used for the ter
minus, together with "a portion
of the Wagner property adjoining
He said the city's approval of a
property arrangement will be re-
quested.
Williams id the company
expected to pay reasonable taxes
and wanted only the city's CO.
operation in making a property
arrangement. Arrangements in
Cuba are complete, he said, the
Cuban government contributing
the dock to be used by the ferry.
Delays Developed
In reply to questions from
Commissioner Louis Carbonell,
Williams said he had once pre-
Glcted that the ferry would be in
operation December 16, but that
unforeseen delays had developed.
He admitted that Carbonell was
right in saying mo work has
been done on the ship since it
was launched" but that super
structure plans had not been
completed until October II.
Williams told Carbonell he
could back up the inaugural date
which he would announce within
a months time, He said that Key
West would be agreeably SurpriS-
ed when all the facts were
known surrounding the project,
especially as to the potential
traffic which would be realized
at the Key West terminus.
The official said he could not
indicate what month the ferry
might start operating. 1t was
pointed out afterward, however,
that if $50 working days are re-
CURED for completion fol. the
ship and 80 days to move it to
Newport News, the ship will be
ready for operation here about
August |.
Williams turned over a book of
pictures of the Caribbean
Queen" as she will look when
completed. Interested persons
will find it available for exami
nation at the office of the City
Manager, Mayor Demeritt eX-
planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
CITY GRANTS $1,000
. fCont1nlled from Page CneA

| is serious" regarding public well
! fare problems in the county. He
said, "The demands are much
greater than they ever have BEEN
and cited the increase since 1914
in the county public welfare ap-
preparations, S13,500 in 1914, SGT
500 in 1945, $33, 00G in 1916. Saw
yer added that $4,000 would not
cover the 1947 expenditures need
ed for public welfare in the coun-
ty.
Bentley said he did not want
the city to make contribution to
the county but requested that 'it
take over the list of the $l5-to-
$40 per month INDECENT cases., ex-
cept for one county case. Under
questioning by Cooper, it develop
ed that the present list of eight
cases may be increased to as many
as 100.
Commissioner John Carbonell
volunteered to investigate the To-
cal problems himself with other
commission members but Com
missioner Hunter Harden of the
city suggested that the munich
patty use the investigating set-up
of the County Commission and
go on its findings. Saunders and
Higgs both said they would be
glad to continue their investigat-
ing work on this basis.
Mcdonnell Speaks
Rev. James Mcdonnell, repre-
senting District 10, State Welfare
Board, explained the position of
that organization in the local well
fare crisis. He pointed out that
the state aid is restricted to old
age assistance of those IS or old
er, to the blind and to dependent
children. He said there are 20
families in Key West with Deepen
dent children from which the
State Welfare Board had received
requests for assistance since March
l but the board had had no funds
with which to meet the requests
! These cases, he said, had to be
referred to the county. The State
Welfare Board is helping 578 cases
in the county at monthly cost
of $17,637, Father MacConneII
said.
Sawyer pointed out that the 500
per month to INDECENT persons is
only a pittance and not enough to
prevent malnutrition. -
Mayor Demeritt said that the
matter brought before the City
Commission was one of humane
consideration" and should be plac-
ed above everything else.
This is an emergency matter, .
he said, land we should take i'm
mediate steps to provide sufficient
funds to tide these INDECENT PEG.
pie over. Nothing should receive
prior consideration"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Transit, Wilkie
Win Gage Games

Transit Co. defeated Coca-Cola.
so to %, and the USS Wilkie took
the measure of Radio, AZ to "a. in
Glass A contests of the City Bas-
ketball League last night.
In a Class B contest, the
Junior Conchs defeated Romero
Electric, 80 to 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
,,alnunnnnrnIluHnlRrlnIuallnllruIuHunuh
SPORTS and
RECREATION
'WunmnunnuHIIHImlInilnnlnhlnlIlIiITnIIIII'

tfitiitiiiiNtltNhtlhitttitlilH"
SWIMMING South Beach, south
end Of DuVal StreetJ
DEEPsEA FISHING-+Gulf Dock,
wSt Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end of Grinnell
Street
Observation-Disclosures League dou-
hlcNcadcr every Sunday, 100
pm, at Municipal Stadium,
ItIck Ave. and l4th st. Il
GOLF Municipal Golf Course,
Stock Island.
TENNIS -Bayview Park on Di~
vision Street (day and night
facihtieSl
Observation-Disclosures courts
al South Beach and Bayview
Park.
Observation-Disclosures Park.
SWITCHBOARD 49, 3 yvie w
Park and South Beach.
PIcNICKING Tables at Bay
view Park.
CHHDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
Rayview Park.
COMFORT STATIONS-Bayview
Park
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
COnehs Seek 18th Straight
AgainstSo. Broward Tonight

already rated by Miami sports
Writers as one of the leading
Class "B' teams in Southern
Florida. Key West seeks it's
iourih victory in five starts to-
hight when il meets the South
hroward High Bulldogs at the
H'gh School gymnasium.
\ iirst-rate preliminary M 7.15
o'clock will open the proceed
mas. with the High School Var
sily Girls facing the hard-fieht-
ING Catholic Youth Club lassies
TIE teams have met twice
earlier this season. the High
school winning the first by n
el"se margin and being held to
22-22 tie Wednesday in a City
League contest.
Coach ~ II. Peppers starting
lineup viii have Capt. Bernie
Papy. Jr.. and Robert Parks at
forward, Albert PARA at center
fnd Oscar Graz and Galley
Swcctlng at the guard posts.
Parks has been doing a yeoman
i"b of filling the yawning va
,ancy left by the ineHeibility of
former Capt Kermit Sweeting.
onc of the key floormen of the
team Cruz looked effective last
week against St. Patrick's, play
Ing the position formerly held
by Forest Arthur also declared
Ineligible
Cruz and Galley Sweeting have
their work cut out for them in
covering Jack Smith and Kichy
Wise two Of the Gdlfstream Con-
i,gcncrs leading forwards. The
Bulldogs are bringing a nine
man varsity squad with them.
LInr-ups for the girls game
follow
High School--E0se Kerr, Bea-
trcc Dcmeritt, Antonica Smith,
forwards. Betty Cottrell. Betty
spear and Gerry Albury, guards;
Maggie Kerr and Nancy Lane,
sub forwards, Mary Lumley, sub
guard
G. y. C.-Althea Haskins,
Mary Louise Saunders, Joyce
Parks. forwards; Ida Soriano,
Peggy Collins. Elsie Mora,
guards. Edith Knuck. sub for
ward. Rose Roberts and Joyce
Bradley. sub guards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
BEAUTY CULTURE
SCHOOL OPENS
HERE ON FEB. I

The announcement of the OPEN
ing at an early date of the South
ernmost School of Beauty Gull
ture at 509 Southland Street ap-
pears in today's Citizen.
The school, which will open on
February l, will be under the per-
sonal management of Mrs. Estelle
Ness.
Registrations for the study of
beauty culture are being accepted
this week by Mrs. Ness, one of
Florida's most prominent instruc-
tors.
Mrs. Ness is owner and mana
ger Of the Beauty Colony here,
and in past years has taught beau
ty culture in Miami, Daytons
Beach and Lakeland, Fla. She
passed the teachers, examination
in 1899 with the highest average
in the State of Florida. Besides
holding a senior beautician's Ii
cense and an instructors license
in this state, Mrs. Ness holds SEN
Tor beautician's licenses from Cal
ifornia, Texas and Georgia.
Since Mrs. Ness has a reputa-
ton Of being Florida's best quail
fled instructor of beauty culture.
many of her pupils will come from
out-of-state as we'll as Central
and Northern Florida.
As many local residents have
expressed a desire to become
beauticianS, the first class shall
be made up of Key Westers.
The cmoplete beauty course
runs six months, after which time
the pupil is fully prepared to-take
the examination conducted by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
First Game

First Game
Score by quarters: TIP
Junior Conchs 5 5 10 1870
Romero Electric 8 A g 2-18
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17

Florida State Board of Beauty
Culture Examiners and become a,
licensed beautician. All pupils
are, upon graduation from the
Southernmost School of Beauty
Culture, qualified to secure Ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
.TiCO Births
Reported At
HOsDiMI Here

Key West General Hospital re-
ported today two births in that
institution.
A son, weighing six pounds
nine ounces, was born at sos
o'clock this morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Ramirez, BIT Carson
lane.
Yesterday a son was born to
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie,
SOL Poinciana Place. The new
conner weighed nine pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Transit Company

Personal fouls: Sellers 4, r.
Barber 8, L. Smith 4, Sweeting
2, r. Schoneck 2, P. Herrick 2, B.
Schoneck 3. Levin /. w. Herrick
l; technical foul: r. Schoneck l;
free throws missed: r. Schoneck
2, w. Herrick 2, P. Herrick /, w.
Schoneck l. Levin l, B. Schoneck
l. r. Barber 2, G. Barber 2, Her
ring 4; referee: Papich; timer;
Talon; scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Lopez In Miami
Holding Court

Circuit Court Judge Aquilino
Lopez is holding court in Miami
today. He sent word to County
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer that he
would be back in Key West to-
morrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17

Before the coming of the rail-
roads. millions of bison roamed
Ihr Great Plains of the United
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17

Amphibian tanks were used
by the u. S. Marine Corps in
1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17

cense in any state in which they
desire to work. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
AlMFR PETERSON
 HOST AT DIN NER
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Amer J. Peterson, Anchorage at torney and former member of the Territorial Legislature, who will ke a candidate for Delegate to Con- gress on the Republican ticket at the next elections, entertained a .arge group of friends at dinner at the Salmon Creek Country Club last evening.
 Following the dinner there was a round of stories. with politics barred, which were enjoyed by all present. Guests included Senators Andrew Nerland, Charles D. Jones, Gunnard Engebreth, John Butro- vich and L. P. Dawes, Mrs. Dawes, Representatives Anita Garnick, Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, Gerrit Snider, OS- car S. G!ll, L. F. Joy, c. Dewey Anderson, w. w. Laws, Maurice Johnson, Frank Johnson, A. F. Coble, Steve Vukovich and L. w. Meath, and Jack Talbot, w. M. Wilkins, pr. J. O. Rude, Henry Benson, William L. Paul, Sr, Cyril Zuboff, E. E. Engstrcm, Ray H. Stevens, E. s. Evans, J. G. Oberg Ed Garnick, Amos Cole, Elmer Friend, R. N.. De Armond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
'HEARTBEAT' WITH GINGER ROGERS I5
 BILL AT CAPITOL

A comedy romance tailored for Ginger Rogers is Heartbeat, which presents the star in a beau tiful romance with a background of complex comedy situations, in the gay locale of sophisticated Paris. Lavishly produced, this RKO Radio release marks the re- turn to the screen of Jean Pierre Aumant, cast opposite Miss Rogers. This feature comes to the capitol Sunday.
 Ginger plays a little French girl Arlette, seeking a job and a husband. Answering a newspaper ad for job, she is greeted at the door of a respectable looking home by the stately Professor Aristed, really head of school for pick pockets. He impresses Arlette to lift the diamond stickpin of an Ambassador
 Polling her in the attempt, the Ambassador takes Arlette to his home, where he dresses her in style and has her appear at the lavish Embassy ball that evening. where she learns that she is to dance with a young man whose watch she must steal.
 From this point on the affair races through many unique com- plications to a highly romantic climax
 Jean Pierre Aumcnt is seen as Ginger's intended victim, young French diplomat. Adolphe Menjou gets in his delft work as the suave ambassador who plans the hero- ines fling in high life. Basil Rathbone is the leader of the pick pockets, and Melville Cooper, Mix hail Rasumny, Eduardo Ciannelli, Mona Maris and Henry Stephen son have the other principal roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
HOU s E MEASURES
filth DAY, MARCH IA Measures Pascal

s. B. 36-To extend the time for filing claims by minor children un- Ger the Workmen's Compensation Act.
 s. B. 47-To set up procedure for the adoption of children in Alaska.
 s. J, M. 16-Asks that a road be constructed from Naknek to Hot Creek Airport.
 s. J. M 17-Asks that the air strip at Dillingham; be heightened and widened
 s. J. M. 1s-Asks that the road be extended from Eagle River to Skagway.
 s. J. M 19-Asks that the Fed eral Hospital Survey Act be amend ed to allow increased funds to sparsely settled areas.
 H. B. 98- Extends the hours of voting on Election Day to 8 pm. instead of ' pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15

modify his decision so as to per init sending out of all government checks to veterans in Alaska by airmail passed l6-0
 Fl. J. M 22, hy F. Johnson Amended to urge Congress to take prompt action towards determine tion and eXtinguishment of Indian titles in Alaska passed l6-0.
 (Defeated)
 II. B. "A. by Meath and M John son-To require liquor license ap- plicants, for locations outside in- corporated cities, to obtain consent of majority of electors of voting precinct, in lieu of present require ment of consent of majority of re- sidents within two-mile radius of proposed location; failed to pass 7-9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
SE N AT F MEASURES
filth DAY, MARCH Ii
 Introduced


 s. B. IA. by Committee on Banks and Banking received by unani- nous conSent-to amend banking laws for greater protection of de- positors substituting the Attorney General Tor the Governor on the Territorial Banking Board, and sub jecting members of the Banking Board to misdemeanor penalties for negligence; referred to Judiciary Committee.
 s. B. ll5, by Coffey, received by unanimous consent-To amend in- surance laws relating to extended coverage for riots; to Judiciary.
 (Passed)
 II. B. 1, ty M Johnson-To regu- late insurance and risk rating; passed l5-l.
 H. J, M l9, by Almquist Urging Congress to extend provisions of Social Security Act to Territorial and municipal employees in Alaska; passed l4-2.
 s. B. 46, by Ccchran--To correct conflict in laws relating to qyalifi- cations for voting in municipal elections, requiring 30 days resi- dence in precinct; passed l3-3.
 $. B. 96, by Rogge-To require retail liquor stores within two miles Of municipalities to conform to business hours in effect within the neighboring city; passed l2-4; en- crgency clause passed l3-3
 s. B, 78, by Engebreth-To clarify Teachers Retirement Act; passed 15-0, one absent.
 s. J. M 20, by Green and Rogge Urging the State Department to open negotiations with Canada to obtain U s. jurisdiction over route of Haines Cutoff; passed l4-l, one absent.
 s. J. M 9, by Dawes-U Urging the U, s. Employees Compensation Commission to reopen the case oi Minnie Fields on her application for compensation for injury suffer- ed while on the staff of the Fed eral jail; passed 16-0
 s. J. M. 23, by Rogge and Col lins-Urging the Army to discon- tinue use of the Mt. Hayes Blair Lakes Fur and Game Refuge as an Air Force practice bombing range; passed l6-0.
 s. J. M, 24, by Coffey-U Urging the U. s. Comptroller General to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
FAITHFUL TEACHER

POTOSI, Mo.,-When pupils en- roll for class under B. F. Mckinney at the Borgawich school in Wash ington County they can't count on any holidays due to teachers ill., ness.
 He's taught 56 years without being absent from school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
WAITING FOR WEATHER

Jess Ison, Ketchikan merchant and Dr. R. M. Mackenzie, dentist who arrived here early this week in a light plane. are still waiting for the weather to settle before starting on their return trip tC Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15

JUNEAU NOMAN's CLUB
 All members urged to deliver ar ticles for rummage sale to Method ist Church on March 18. Phone Blue 786 or Blue 449 for informa- ton. 527-t2
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14
RACINA UZkIRSTI
KOMUNIZMUI
kELIUS

Gen. de Gaulle, Prancu-
zijos kariautojas, Paryziu-
je paskelbe paraginima sa-
vo saliai imtis vadovybes
sudarymui sajungos Ame-
rikos, Britanijos ir kitty sa-
liq kurios tik jaucia grasi-
nina is komunizmo puses.
"Prancuzija privalo i'm
tis iniciatyvos pirmutine, "
sake jis, "del to kad jai la
biausia komunizmas suda-
ro pavoju".
Jis nori kad Amerika pa
detu Prancuzijai finansi-
Mai, O Prancuzija gales pa
sitarnauti savo geografine
padetimi ir moralina itaka
Europoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14
LIETUVOS BYLA
UNITED NATIONS

Lapkricio 5, Lietuvos Mi
nistras P. Zadeikis iteike
United Nations sekretoria-
tut Lake Success, N. Y,
pareiskima nuo Vyriausio
Lietuvos Islaisvinimo Ko-
miteto, kuriame isdestoma
sovietu ziaurumai SUI Lie
tuviu tauta, ir Russia ap-
kaltinama Lietuvos zmoniu
kankinimu, badu marini-
mu, terorizavimu ir zudy-
mu.
Pareiskimas apsako Xxi
siolei zinomus sovietu at
liktus ziaurius darbus, nuo
to kai Russia okupavo Lie
tuva.
Tas P. Zadeikio pareiski-
mas tilpo daugelyje rim
tesniu Amerikos dienras-
ciQ. (Angliskas jo tekstas
is Chicago Tribune telpa
Shame mr.. ant 8 pusl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14

LENKU valstieciu vadas
Mikolajczyk is Varsavos is
beges isgelbejo savo gyvas-
II. Jis dabar randasi An
glijoje. Ten sovietai stun
cia viena is didziausiu sa-
vo agentu melagi smeizi-
ka, skleisti neapykanta il
.melus prizes Mikolajczyka.
Visais tokiu zmoniu pa
begimais sovietQ agentai
pasirupina is ju mirties
zabangu istrukusius apva-
ginti, kaip dare SUI Lietu-
vos Prezidentu A. Smeto-
ma. Visi pabegusieji nuc
tikros mirties is komunistu
nagu apkaltinami "pavogi.
mu" dideliu sumQ pinigQ i
tu saliu izdu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14
ITALUOE SIAUCIA
TERORAS IR
RIAUSES


IS Romos pranesa kad
visoje Italijoje eina ziau-
riausi kurstymai zmoniu
vienu prizes kitus, partiju
prizes partijas, kairiQju SUI
deSiniaisiais susiremimai ir
net terOras.
Milane prasidejo smar-
kios riauses, kai kairiuju
demonstracijos metu buvo
vienas nusautas ir opra SUI
zeista. Sovikas suimtas ir
vietoje nuzudytas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14
Reikalingas Skubus
Vokietijos Ekonominis
Atstatynnas

Washington, Lapk. 13.-
Prez. Truman atidarys ne
paprasta Kongreso posedi,
Lapkricio II diena, asme-
niskai pasakydamas kalba.
Prezidento tikslas svar-
biausia bus israginti Kon-
gresa skubiausia teikti Eu-
ropai reikalinga pagalba,
o vidaus reikaluose, pasi-
rupinti sulaikyti kainu XII
lima.
siuo tarpu eina pasiruo-
siamiej darbai ir numaty-
mai reikalingu sumu ivai-
rioms salims gelbeti.
U. S. Valstybes Sekreto-
rius Marshall paskelbe Jog
reikalinga tuoj atstatyti i1'
atgaivinti Vokietija ekono-
miniai Xxi to laipsnio kad
JOS zmones galetu patys is
silaikyti, pragyventi if pri-
sideti prie Europos ekono-
mimic gyvenimo stiprinimo.
Marshall pareiske ir pa
staba kad toks pasiryzimas
Vokietija atgaivinti suju-
dins Europoje propaganda
jog Vokietijos atstatymas
grasina Prancuzijai ir Ita-
lijai.
Sekr. Marshall, pasiruo-
Slant Kongreso ,susirinki-
mui, kur bus svarstoma vi
so pasaulio sustiprinimas
ekonominiai atsilaik y m u j
prizes komunizma, sake jog
ir Kinijai reikalinga duoti
$50 milijonu Xxi sekancios
Liepos l, o Europos salims
lures butt patiekta pagal-
ba $2,597, 100000 sumoje, ir
okupacijos kastams. Taip
kad kitty saliu gelbejimui
per pirma pusmeti 1913 m.
reikalinga bus $2,657, ,000,-
600.
Greitomis Europai reikia
patiekti $597, 100000 para
mos, sake Marshall. Per
sekancius pusantru metQ
reikalinga bus apie 81, ,5O0,-
100000.
Keturiu metu Europos
atgaivinimo programai tu-
res butt is Americas sutei-
kta. tarp 16 ir 20 bilijonQ
dolariu.
Agrikulturos Sekretorius
Henderson pareiske kad 81
Sails lures rupintis maiti-
nimu kitu saliu per apie 4
metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14
Prez. Truman ka|bes Nepaprasto
kongreso Posedziio Atidaryme
BUS SPRENDzIAMA EUROPOS Re-
MIMAS lR KAIkV MAzIklMAS
VISINSkIS Wis KALI
TINA AMERIKA

UN konferencijoje sovie-
tQ atstovas Visinskis ir vel
apkaltino Amerika uz uz-
blokavima atomines ener-
gijos kontroles. Amerika
is savo puses ta katie pri-
meta Rusijai.
Visinskis reikalauja kad
butQ uzdrausta atomines
bombos naudojimas, "bet
ia pastanga Xxi siol nenesa
jokiq vaisiu". w tai kali
te esanti u. S. uzsieniu po-
litikos vadu, kurie tiki jog
turi atomines bombos isdir-
bimo monopoli.
u. S. atstovas Austin is
aiskino kad keliu rekavi-
mas prizes daugeli = sovie-
,tu rekavimas su savo pa
kalikemis prizes kitas vals-
tybes, negali atnesti nau-
dos, nes dauguma Sally ne
-sutiktu payesti sovietams
atomines energijos kontro-
les sulyg MaskvOs nOru.
Lenku atstovas vel pake-
lie balsa, sulyg Maskvos nu-
rodymu, reikalaujanti kad
Ispanijoje butu pasalintas
dabartinis svaldytojas Gen.
Franco, mes kitaip Ispanija
nebus priimta j U. N.
. Americas asstovas atsa-
ke kad Amerika nesutiks
limits zygiu prizes Franco
rezima Ispanijoje, nes tas
butu ''ziaurumo ir prievar-
tos aktas". Panasiai sovie-
tai pasielge kitur.