davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
Naujos Parapijos
Bazaras

N. P. Pan. svc. parapijoje
1922 Neff Road, eina rudeni-
mis- bararas pilnu mastu. Jau
trys bazaro dienos praejo Spa
llu menesl, O trys svarbiausios
kuriose visi noresit dalyvauti
bus sios savaites gale: Lapkri-
clio Z, 8 ir 9.
Penktadienio vakare bus zu-
vies vakariene sveciams kurie
atsilankys nevalge. Kitas dvi
bazaro dienas bus visokiu XII
tokiu pramogu ir vaisiu.
Paskutine diena, sekmadieni
bus leidimas Hudson automo-
bilio. Kurie turit bilietelius to
laimejimo atsilankykit.
kviecia Klebonas ir komisija
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07

tuition of their freedom to the Bal
tic States. We do not demand this
of any nation even if we have the
right to do so, as the members of
the UN have undertaken to repair
the injustices done to small nations.
Whereupon are we basing our
optimism?
The Baltic problem is not an in
dependent one. 1t is not a problem
that can be solved separately, =
distinctly from the other problems
of our day. The Baltic problem is
part, perhps only small part, but,
nevertheless part, Of the great
problem of Europe's future fate.
If the Communist offensive, reso-
lutely and Systematically pursued
in the whole of Eastern Europe
with the, for us only too evident,
object to incorporate this part Of
our continent in the communist sy-
stem, is successful and thereby a
base is provided for future encroach-
ments, then those citizens of Eu-
rope who value their, freedom and
! democratic way of thinking should
begin looking for the ships to flee
from Europe as we, the Baltic ma
tionals, looked for ships to flee
from our countries a few years ago.
Am l, perhaps, exaggerating?
No, l do not think so. dare
say so because we have more ex-
perience of the communist menace
than any other nation in Europe.
We have already undergone all the
things that are happening now in
Eastern Europe. The system and
the methods are identical with all
those applied to our countries, only
the pase was somewhat quicker i'm
the Baltic area in the fateful year
of 1910 than it is in the other
East-European countries. Already
three-four years ago we predicted
that a crisis between East and
West will arise on the termination
of the war. At that time too, this
forecast was called anti-Rus n
propaganda against an ally of the
Western powers. We had to suffer
much abuse for our predictions at
the time. Now the whole world is
faced with this crisis which accord
ing to many may bring on another
war. This crisis will be among the
gravest in the history of Europe
and of the whole world. In the
struggle which is already going on
between democracy and totalitarian
communism the democratic countries
are already handicapped. The COM
munist movement is an internatio-
nal movement and there is ample
proof in both Lenin's and Stalin's
writings that it's ultimate aim is
the introduction of communist sy-
stem and regime in the whole world.
Particularly Stain has openly in
his writings stated that all means
are legitimate in this contest for
communist hegemony: intrigues, fall
sifications, unfounded accusations,
organization of unjustified strikes,
etc. In this struggle all the ad-
vantages of the totalitarian state
are on the side of the communists:
the absence of an opposition, an
obedient Press, arbitrary legisla-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
M1RIMA Al

MARE TAMASAUSKIENE, Is
n1etu amziaus. nasle, seniau
gyvenus New Philadelphia, Pa.
Mire Spaliu 81 savo dukters,
Mrs. M. Waluinas, namuose.
1046 Lakeview ave. Kunas is
veztas j New Philadelphia, Pa,
Lapk. 2. palaidojimui. Pamal-
dos ir laidotuves ivyko Lapk.
6. sv. Strides Kapinese, New
Philadelphia, Pa.
Liko 3 sunai, Silvestras, AL
fonsas, ir Jonas; 4 dukterys,
Mrs. A. Armul, Mrs. M. Wa
luinas, Mrs. O.. Coyle, Mrs. M.
Chittock.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07

JIEsKOMA mirusio Kazio
Andriuskeviciaus gimines A.
merikoje. Velionis paejo Ally
taus ap., Udrijos VAL, Ciziku k,
Gyvenes Chicagoj, Detroite ar
Clevelande. Rasykit: Dirva,
$500 Superior av. Cleveland, o.
Laurynas Ciuzelis ir jo SUI
nus Steponas, kile Plunges ",
Gaizupip k. Girdeti gyveno al
gyvena Clevelande. Kreipkites
j Dirva, $500 Superior av.
Parisas ar Parish, Liuteronu
tikybos, gyvena Cleveland. At
sisaukti Dirvoje.
Andrius Senkus, Kazys ii
Vncas, gyvena Clevelande. At
sisaukite Dirvos redakcijon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
IMTYNES LAPKR. IL

Imtyniu promoters, Jack Ganson
pakviete sekancioms imtynems an
tradieni. Lapkr. II, smarkia Aus
tralieciu Tag-Team pora, kuria su-
daro Mike ir Ben Sharpe, kuriedu
imsis vienas greta kito su Indijonu
Bob Wagner il Doc. Leo IIall.
Bob Wagner jauciasi kari anne
upe mo to kai il ir jo partneci
Jack Moore smarkiai sclamde tiedu
Sharpe Broliai trys savaites atgal.
Imtynes b. Ce,-"-'o .r-c.;orv. Tai
bus viencc !, ido.liausiu Clevelanae
surengt'l imtyniu.
Prize iu bus kitos poros gerp inn
tiku, Bobby Bruins, prizes Bobby
Becker is New Torl,c, l. l:itos ge-
rOS DOrOS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07

MIES'TO policijon paimta 80
nauii policininkai, tue budu SUI
sidare pirma karta auk1ciau.
sias policininkq skaiciIs / 10
Ugnia gcsiQ skaicius Cleve.
lande irgi pasieke auksciauej
laipsni - 1,0o6, kick dar ME.
kad netureta.
Policijoje tarnauja keli Lie.
tuviai; rodos ir ugniag esiu ko.
mandoje randasi vienas kita!
Lietuvis, tik apie JUGS maza
zinoma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
BIJOSI TARYBINIO
"ROJAUS"

damas kalp atsakytl ] DlrvoJe
tilpusi straipsni, kuriame mi
nina kad aktyvus komunistai
ir Americas santvarkos prie a.
bus isgaudyti ir issiusti j So
vietu Russia, sovietiska "ro-
iu', taip ituzta, kad sovietis-
koje Lietuviu kalba darbinin-
kijai klaidinti leidziamoj spau-
dol visokiais Maskvos propa-
gandos terminals, smeiztais il
koliojimais puola Dirvos re-
daktoriQ.
Bolsevizmo platintojai ir dar.
! bininku mulkintojai patys issi.
gando savo taip dievinamos il
aukstinamos Sovietu Sajun.
gos! Ko gi issigandote? Ar.
81 jau ratys netilxite sovietiniu
rojum? O gal bijota kad so.
vietiniame rojuje gyvensite
blogiau negu 'kapitalistu is.
naudoiami" sioje salyje? Ia.
rybiniame rojuje "gal but" ne
turesite savo automobiliu, nuo.
saw nameliq ir minkstu bal
dQ. -.
JUS, tariamu progresyviu p:-
! lieciu vadai ir Sovietu Sajun-
gos agentai, gerai zinote kad
niekur pasaulyje darbininkas
negyvena blogiau negu sovie-
tiniame 'rojuje', todel JUS tap
ir inirState kai primenama kad
teks traukti savo giriama sa-
lele! Gera iums agituoti, val
giant balta sios sales duona ir
naudojantis visomis laisvemis
Nemanykite, taciau, kad erkes
uzantyje ilgai pakenciamos!
zilas Petras vaikiskai naiviai
kaltina Dirva karo kurstymu,
Wis dar nors jau ir zilas, mega
Ii suprasti kad vieninteliai pa
saulio karo kurstytojai siuo
laiku yra tik Sovietu Saiunga,
laikanti uzgrobus visa ellie val
stybiu ir tautu. trukdanti U.
N. organizacijai nuol n u
priesinimusi atstatyti taika pa
saulyje. tariama komunistine
ideologija prisidengus visoms
Sovietu Sajungos junga pate
kusioms tautoms primetus ver-
gija, ivedus terora ir davus ne
apsakoma skurda.
Negraudink, zilas Petrai, ka-
re zuvusiu ir nukentejusiQ EMO
niu vaizdais, geriau prisimink
kick zmoniu kencia ne karo,
bet tariamos taikos metu $50
vietu rojuje", kick tavo paties
tautieciu kasdien mirsta toll
name Sibire ir Lediniuotojo
vandenyno pakra :ciuose.
Ne kas kitas, O tik Sovietu
Sajunga kartu su savo biciu-
liu Hitleriu ir pradejo 81, tick
daug kraujo kainavusi, kara,
1899 metals uzpuldama Lenki-
ia, o ir del naujo karo gandq
kalti tik Sovietu Sajungos va
dai, gerai zina kad tik per
zmoniu krauja ir ginklu savo
nezmoniska rezima gall plesti.
Pats "apastalas" Leninas skel-
be, komunizmas tik karu gall
plestis, ir tik karo metu jis ir
issiplete. Tai del to ir ruosia-
81 karui bolsevikai, tikedamie-
81 dar daugiau krastu paimti i
savo pragaistinga valdzia.
Atsikrapstyk pats savo ap-
temusias ir Maskvos gerai ap-
mokamu agentu apdumtas axis,
zilas Petrai! Nedaryk kad at
ejus laikui reiketu eailetis sa-
vo paklydimo ir neklaidink sa-
vo broliu tautieciQ. Pasaulis
jau gerai Zinc kas yra istikro
bolsevizmas ir kokiQ tikslu tu-
ri Sovietu Sajunga. Nemany
kit kad melais ir vaikiskais is
vedziojimais visa laika prigau-
dineSit ZmOneS. Bukit tikrai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
RKO KEITH'S 1O5TH
THEATRE

Nov. 5 Xxi IL - rOdOma gra-
III filma, Mother Wore Tights
ir Ski Holiday.
Nov. IL Xxi Is: Foxes of
Harrow, il "Television Tur-
moil".
Nov. 16 Xxi 10: "The Un-
suspected" ir Reading and
Riding.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07

tion, the rightless status of the ci-
tizens, their ignorance of world ev-
ents, their eforced blind obedience
to the state, etc.
Commuhism's strength lies in this
International discipline and the de-
mocratic powers facing this disci-
plined army are s~littered by a
multitude of divergent interests.
The democratic powers are also
handicapped by certain moral rules
which are component part of the
Western way of life. They cannot
neglect these rules without endan-
gering their whole system. The
communist doctrine, on the contrary
knows no scruples of any kind. Any
and every means are justified in
it's eyes if they lead to victory.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07

progresyvus, kaip kad save va
dinate, ir nenorGkita nei sau
nei kittens toxic likimo kokio
susilauke zmones Sovietu Sa-
jungoie. J.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07

SERGA. Juze Alekniene, Il
nomO veiklaus vietinio tautie.
clio Jono Aleknos zmona, tura-
jo pavojinga operaciia sv. Jo-
no ligonineje; dabar jau gales
gryzti namus. Dekoja il ia
lankiusiems ir prisiuntusiems
suraminimo laiskucius.
Linketina jai greitai pasvei-
xii.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
ISVYkO ! NEW YORkA

Dirvos red. Karpius, DR.. S.
T. Tamosaitis, ir P. J. ziuris
isvyko j New Yorka dalyvauti
BALE metiniame seine ir XII
tuose Lietuviu veikeju pasta
rimuOse.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
VETERANU SOKIS

Sv. Jurgio parapijos CWV
Post 613 rengia sokiu vakara
parapijos saleje. sekm. Iapkri-
clio 9. Pradzia 8 val, bus gera
muzika, Gene Sullivan ir jo
Orkestra.
Ta vakara bus ivesdinimas
Posto hauju virsininku ir pra-
dzia vajaus nariu j 81 posta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07

TCLEV ELANDAS tlklSi pa
didejant prekybos SUI uzsieniu
1948 metals. Jau dabar ateina
cia mazesni LAVAL is Europos
uostu. Kita meta tos linijos
zada tureti daugiau laivu ku-
rie cia ,atplauks SUI prekemis ir
is Clevelando vests sau reika-
lingu prekiu.
Cia ateina Svedijos, Norvegi-
JOS ir Holandijos Laval.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
StTSIRINKIMAS

LVS limo skyriaus susirin-
kimas bus laikomas Dirvos re-
dakcijoje penktadienio vakare,
Lapkricio IA, nuo 8:15 val.
Nariai prasomi isitemyti s!
susirinkima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07

TRAFFIC nelaimese Cleve-
lando gatvese Xxi Lapk. l uz-
muSta 72 asmenys. Symet uz-
musimu skaicius yra mazesnis
negu pernai, mes pernai Xxi tai
dienai uzmuStu buvo "a.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07

GYVENTI VIETA porai be
va;,-u, su visokiais patogumais
kokie tik gall butt reikalingi,
Lietuviu seimoje, puiki vieta.
Galima matyti sekmadieni ir
vakarais. 1913 NEFF Rd.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
PADEKA

L = DEN "A
Suomi dekoju savo visiems
draugams Clevelande pas ku-
riuos viesejau, ir items kurie
name kviete ir negalejau apsi-
lankyti savo buvimu Clevelan-
de. Aciu visiems.
Jonas Verbela.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07

LANKESI Dirvos Redakci-
joje Dirvos skaitytojas Gustas
Balsat, SUI savo sunais, is Fos-
toria, Ohio. Jis uzsimokeio uz
Dirva ir nusipirko keletq kny-
gu pasiskaitymui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
PARSIDUODA NAMAS

Parduoda savininkas, namas ran
dasi 1852 ADDISON RD., II kan
bariu, su Is garazu, didelis lotas
60 per 320 pedu. Jei idomaujst te
pasiteiraukit. tai yra gero invest
mento nuosavybe, ir geroie vietoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07

PAJIESKOMA Ona Marozie-
ne. PraSoma atsikreiptis Dir
vos redakcijon, 682) Superior
ave.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
GIRL sCOUTs

On Monday evening. September
29, the Senior Girl Scouts of Mill
ford held their third meeting at
the New Century Club. The meet
ing was opened by singing and
dancing, accompanied by their new
leader, Mrs. Kathryn Schumacher
at the piano. The business meet
ing was then opened and after fin
ishing up all the old and new bus
mess, the girls began the enter
tainment. That was the initiation
Of new members and new leader.
This was very funny and everyone
enjoyed it.
On Saturday, September 27, the
girls had breakfast and dinner
hike to Millwood. This was very
much enjoyed by all who went.
The officers for the coming
year are as follows: President
Ruth Kimmel vice president, Bar
bara Fooks; recording secretary
Emma Pettyjohn; corresponding
secretary. Peggy Coffin; treasurer
Pat Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
MOST POULAR GIRL CONTEST
rs GAINING IN INTEREST
seontinued from ant Dagsl

In addition to being sable to cast
vote for favorite contestant,
each voter also Is eligible for par
tIcipation in the drawing for a
$4,000 deep freeze unit. which will
be given away to some lucky per-
son as the climaxing feature of the
special program being planned for
the evening OF October II.
Additional information concern
ing the contest may be obtained
from any contestant or any mem
Der OF the Auxiliary to the Blue
Hen Post, v. f. w.
At press time the names of Miss
Helen Furniss and Miss Joyce Webb
were withdrawn from the contest
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
SPECIAL MEETING
or HOUSTON CLUB

The Houston Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold special meet
ing next Wednesday. starting at
1::30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
William Colbourne. Topic, Rein
ishing Furniture"
This is an open meeting SO any
one will be welcome. Contact a
Club member as to materials you
will need to work with.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
Guard Sets Up
New Draft Unit
CONTINUED from nrst paesl

created, where. they should be, To-
Gated and what members should be
recommended to serve on them.
These and other details are ex-
pected to be kept up to date as COLI
litions change, so that the plan will
always be ready for Immediate use
If Il is needed.
Plans for the selective service
system which functIoned here be-
fore and during World War II were
similarly drawn up by an officer
then on the state staff Of the Ma
tional Guard. and staff officers were
nut In charge of the system. when il
was set up.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

MIX and - tsp
salt. Cut crusts
from IL slices of
tender
oven-fresh MAR
VEL ENRICHED
WHITE BREAD
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
APPETITE AWAKENER

Brightest breakfast idea in a
month Of Sundays French
Toast Logs made like this: Break
2 eggs into shallow dish; beat
lightly with fork; add ! y cups Of
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
! 4 d ING

If you have trouble Turing your family away the funns
and sports pages Sunday mornings try serving these
tepters They'll make Dick Tracy and the
latest scores take back seat!
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

from the Arp. Dip each slice into
egg mixture. Brown lightly on both
sides in hot fat In heavy skillet.
Spread with preserves, and roll.
6 servings.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
JAM SESSION


/ could eat jam-filled baked apples
for breakfast Sunday, Monday or.
all days. TO prepare them, / core
medium-sized apples, place them
in a baking dish, and fill each
cavity with / tbsp. of APPS lus-
cious ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM.
Then cover the bottom Of the pan
with water and bake in a moderate
oven, 3750 F., 80 minutes, or till
the apples are soft, basting oc-
casionally with the liquid in the
pan.
VOICE YOUR cHOIcEI
One of the incest things about
Sunday is that it gives you leisure
to enjoy all the coffee you want.
And one of the incest things about
APP COFFEE is that it gives you
the exact blend
you want. There
ares delicious ones E<SMsSSNA
to choose from -. I
EIGHT O'CLOCK 6z 81
(mild), RED CIR y eSSss5
Gle (medium)
and BOKAR fstrong). Discove'.
your favoFite today :. have
Custom Ground when you buy it,
just right for your coffeepot +.
and wake up to coffee that tastes
! better every day in the week!
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
FRY THIS FoR slcHs!

TO make small fry finish their
farina and sigh for seconds
fry ANN PAGE MELLO-
WHEAT FARINA from the Arp.
Cook ] cup of this pure, refined
wheat cereal in / quart Of boiling
salted water to a thick mush. Pour
into small loaf PAM chill; turn out
and cut into five or six la-inch
slices. Dip in seasoned -four and
fry to a golden brown in hot skill
let with bacon or sausage fat.
Serve with jelly, preserves, syrup.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

In conferences they have forced
with the leadership, the freshmen
Senators expect to press for greater
consideration for their views. They
insist they are not revolving against
any particular leader, but they do
not keep it secret that they have yet
to glimpse any supermen running
party affairs.
Another COP political problem
which the Greek crisis harstly
highlights is the conflicting foreign
policy views of the two Senate lead
ers, Senators Taft and vandenberg,
who are important 194S presidential
possibilities. Senator Vandenberg
has taken an initial step toward
harmony, with his suggestion that
Senator Taft be included In White
House legislative conferences, which
was done in the Greek matter. SEN
ator Taft was reserved thereafter in
his comments, but he holds all his
views strongly and will not be easily
won to new paths of interna-
tionalism.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
tenn from recognition

its urgency. Doris Fleeson.
Congressional leaders are promis-
ing soothingly that the whole story
will be opened up by the President
Wednesday. A bill will be intro
duced Immediately and spokesmen
for the State, War and Navy De-
partments and the Treasury will be-
gin the process Of education in the
issues involved. One fiat pledge is
made by the leadership: No Ameri-
can troops are in the deal, only
money.
One new and telling feature al
ready is in sight for the Greek de-
bate-the attitude of the World War
veterans who vaulted easily into
Congress last November, including
five Senators and a dozen or more
Representatives. This Is one argu-
ment, these freshmen are saying,
where they feel entitled to be heard.
At the risk of appearing immodest,
they think they should be needed
also.
The Republicans were in trouble
even before Mr.. Truman indicated
that the hour had arrived when
they must choose to run or not to
run in the world power sweepstakes
against Russia. After two and a
half months they have not made a
dent in the problems which a thor
oughly irked America handed them
last November, and a Gallup poll
now has rudely disclosed that the
country is veering back to the Dem
ocrats.
The freshmen in Congress are es-
pecially aroused by the lack of ac-
tion on the problems which touch
Immediately the lives of the average
person. The candid newcomers say
they were elected because people
were sore at the way things were
going in Washington-high prices,
high taxes, housing snarls, sugar
scarcities and strikes. They want
legislation fast to relieve the pres
sure and they cannot seem to care
about the bill, for example, that was
before the Senate Monday to limit
the presidential succession to two
terms.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

mttted 1t could be true. Their mail,
they said, indicated that their con-
stituents were becoming impatient,
that they had expected more action
Evening star., 1947-03-11

campaign promises into intelligent
legislation, or any kind of Iegisla-
ton, requires the gathering of infor-
nation and the reconciling of op-
posing views. It takes toll and
sweat and time.
The Republicans are toiling and
sweating. Give them time.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

DID tney realS LoWeH Meliett.
ly expect to see q million Govern
ment workers out on the sidewalk
in the January, or even the Febru-
ary, snow and the wheels Of the
Government whirTing with a wholly
new efficiency as a result?
Did some of them truly anticipate
. tumbling Of prices through the re-
moval Of controls and the re-enact-
ment Of the law of supply and de-
mand? Or that houses would begin
rising like magic all over the land
because Of an end Of Government
interference"
. 1t is matters like these that in
terest average voters. the men and
women who make decisions on elec-
ton day, presumably the same sort
Of men and women who are recorded
In the public opinion polls. But
there is reason for doubling that
these are the voters who have been
complaining to their Congressmen.
The complaints could be coming
from another class, from those who
have expected Congress to serve
their special interests with little
more speed. These would include
industrialists who had thought it
wouldn't take Congress 10 weeks to
slap labor down. the big taxpayers
who had looked forward enthusiastic
cally to q 20 per cent tax reduction,
the landlords who thought they had
voted all controls of rents, the rail-
road owners who expected to be
freed from the provisions of the
antitrust laws.
OF course, there is still another
class. It Is composed of simple souls
who believed what they heard or
read and expected the newsreels to
show them the gallant figure of
Robert A. Taft standing at the foot
Of the Capitol steps with one foot
on the dead body of dragon plainly
recognizable as the New Deal,- his
trusty spear buried in its midriff.
These are those who don't know
what Senator Taft knows. that the
dread New Deal always was nine
tenths plain, ordinary and neces-
sary government and only one-tenth
idealism-or nonsense, depending on
the point of view.
So, 1t is only fair to point out that
Congress, in the face of every con-
sideration, is doing as well as any
body had a right to expect. The
one-tenth of housing,
health, education and the like-has
been set aside and the Republican
majority is working hard at the
plain. ordinary. necessary business
of government.
Laws cannot be written and passed
In day. The greater part of the
job has to be done in committees
And nobody can complain on that
score. The committees have been
working night and day and their
work hasn't been easy. Shaping
Evening star., 1947-03-11

tnaC the Greek
loan to be re-
quested by Pres
ident Truman
Is not a mere,
matter of money
but a decision of
policy from
which there is
no retreat. They
are not ready to
make it; they
wall that the
country is not
ready to have
them make 1t;
vet they admit