davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
WHAT'S NEW?
(In Cleveland)

THINGS perked up, socially, last
weekend. The 1. J. Samases enter
tanned in honor of their daughter
jeanne who graduated from Shaker
High, Friday evening. She looked
very Shaker-like in her white dress
and orchids. A big girl now, yes?
A half dozen of her classmates
were present also.
I Wow u orchids 'parading all over
the place. Miss "C", who gained
short-lived fame locally, was pre-
sent with her man. things are
tough all over! John "Leg Trouble"
Apanovitch and Bill "Polio Kid"
Lostoski ended up with some of the
other "women haters" - they just
spent better part of the evening
indulging in some rough and tough
pinochle playing. Apanovitchs looks
great considering the time he's been
spending with Army 'Medicos. Bill
Jakubs escorted the usual skirt and
looked real sharp in new cor
duroy jacket. The party lasted un-
til the wee small hours Saturday
morning. Everyone seemed to have
enjoyed themselves.
JOE Zelidonis and Helen But
kus tied the knot for good last Sat.
Joe now has some real "stuff" and
Helen has great guy. Congratula-
tons to both!
The reception Saturday evening
at the Lithua - oops, pardon us =
Slovenian Hall was lulu. 1t SEEM
ed as if everybody and his uncle
was there. Ben "Slugger" Norbut
and Chazz "Fireball' Guzauskas ten
ded bar as per-usual. Joe Shotts
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13

was entertaining behind the refresh
ment stand with his electrified bow
tie. What some people won't do
for attention! AL Wallis was pre-
sent with his newly acquired fiance.
How soon will we hear the wedding
march? Andy Skarny and his
future were present. They'll go
to the altar in the near future. Ny
- all these lucky people! Christy
"Cegar" Tulas was around but with
out his usual cigar. George "Super-
Marine" Sadauskas felt great after
drinking too much orange pop. Err
ME Samas came with "Gypsy" -
the girl of the hour. Samas and
Tulas are cooperating to show Net
tie a real whirlwind time. They
take turns in spending evenings at
the house on the corner of Giddings
and Whitney. One night the Mer-
cury's parked out front and the next
night its Christy's Dodge We pas
sed by last Sunday night and motto
ed someone playing tiddlywinks on
the front porch. 1t was pretty dark
so that we couldn't tell who the
fortunate one" was. Look out
men, someone may be trying to
break up your monopoly!
Getting back to the wedding =
Frank Meske and Joe Guzauskas al
so were bar attendants = Fritz anC
Stan Guzauskas were in the wed.
ding party Johnnie Akelis anC
Johnnie Ragauskas wore monkey
suits too. they looked real handsome
not at all like monkeys. The amb
err stuff, and not tears, flowed like
wine. Just thinking back makes u:
want to yell = yippee!
LAST Sunday saw the presenta
tion of Lithuanian concert at thu
Slovenian Hall. The real reviva
of these and other Lithuanian at
fairs is a necessity. Why ISM
something done about it,?
The crowd at the concert wa
made up mostly of the older folks
but a few youngsters were pres
ent. Tony Svets, another bow til
man, looked the situation over
X. J. M. and his brood were present
How does that guy get away witt
such lovely family, anyhow? Glen
Pocius, Columbus restauranteur, es
corted two Columbus lovelies to thu
concert. The young ladies were
Misses Adella Grebus and France
Gergalutis. All we can say is -
WOW, two times.
The concert in itself was yer.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
PADEKA

PADEKA
Mirus musu zmonai ir mo-
tinai, Apolonijai Meiliunienei,
Suomi norime isreiksti savo
padeka visiems kas kuomi pri-
sidejo prie jos palaidojimo.
Dekojam Sv. Jurgio parapi-
jos kunigams uz visa ju patar-
navima pamaldomis; grabne-
Slams, giminems ir draugams
uz geles ir misias, uz lankyma
sermenyse, dalyvavima pamal-
dose ir palydejima kapines.
Laidotuviu direktorei Della E.
Jakubs uz jos visa pasitarnavi-
ma.
Velione palaidota Geg. 20.
Paejo is Pasvalio M, po tevals
Skukauskaite.
Leonas Meiliunas ir
sunus Vladas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
Kenneth ROM

fine. The outstanding artist was
Mrs. Sofia Adomaitis. Her singing
was the best we've heard in Lith-
uanian circles in a long time. Mrs.
Adomaitis formerly sang with the
Kaunas opera. Let's bring her back
to Cleveland again.
Brute Smetona showed herself
as real trouper, in "the show must
go on" style, performing in excel
lent style even against her doctors
orders, not to play with an infected
finger.
Three great big cheers also for
our two young pianists, Dorothy
Zuris and Aldona Thomas-Tamosai-
tis. We think they and Miss Mary
10 Bendle& the accompanist, did
exceptionally well.
ST. GEORGES Post 613 of the
Catholic War Veterans has organic
ed another local softball league. -
The teams play over at st. Georges
every evening except Friday The
games start at 6 pm. and regular
umpires are present to keep diff
culties at minimum. Joe Com
missioner" Prankus has been plenty
busy getting things set up, but as
soon as he gets us all the dope
we'll bring you the schedule, results
and all that's interesting concern
ing the softballers. So long, for
now!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
APLANKE RROLI

Cipras Sellckas, Il PasauIi-
Mo karo Veterans, susirges
pasidave j Grille Hospital. j
aplankyti buvo atvykes is Chi
cagos jo brolis, Jonas Selickas.
Kurie Cipro draugai noretu
il aplankyti gall nuvykti j ia
ligonine, Parma priemiestyje.
Jis ten uzrekorduotas Cypra
Selfish.
Cipras, ilgametis Dirvos re
mejas ir skaitytojas, apgailau-
ia kad negalejo dalyvauti kon-
certe, kurio lauke.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
POP-KONCERTAI

The Cleveland Summer Orchestra,
vadovaujamba DR.. Rudolph Ring
wall, sia savaite duoda tik viena
koncerta, sestadienio vakare, Birze-
lio IA, Public Auditorium, su Boris
Goldovsky, solistu. Goldovsky, bu-
yes Clevelandetis, dabar vadovauja
New England Conservatory of Bos-
ton ir taipgi piano departments ta-
me pat mieste Logley Mokykloje.
Kitas koncertas seka treciadienio
vakare, Birzelio IS, kuomet soils
tais bus Larry Adler, garsus har-
monica virtuoso, ir pianistas Lee
Peterson.
Sic koncertai tests sestadienio ir
treciadienio vakarais per visa vasa-
ra.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
ATVYKO Is EUROPOS

Dirvos redakcijoje apsilank6
p. Joan Observation-Disclosures,
Clevelande gimus, nesenai at
vaziavus is Vokietijos. Apsi-
stojo pas savo teta. il dabar
rupinasi partraukimu ] Ameri-
ka ir savo vyro, kuris Vokie-
tijoje studijuoja medicina.
PIP. Smetonai sulauke sve3iu
is 'Vokietijos: sekmadieni, po
koncerto, parvyke j savo ma
mus rado belaukiancius savo
giminiecius, Inz. Broniu Bart
kuna su zmona. Jie laikinai
apsistojo pas Karpius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
ATVYKO ! VESTUVES

Ant. Zaliaduonis, seniau bu-
yes Clevelandietis, su dukteria
atvyko is Pittsburgho pereita
sestadieni dalyvauti savo bro
lilo sunaus, Juozo zaliaduonio
vestuvese 'su Helena Butkiute
PIE Butkiute buvo viena is
gabiausiu Jaunosios Birutes ma
riu, o pastarais metals prasisie-
kus dramoje Amerikieciu see
noje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
Lietu-
viSkos
Vaka-
ruskos!!

Lietuviu Klube, kiekviena
penktadieni dabar vel atsibu-
"a Lietu1iskos 1akaruskcs klu-
DO nariar,s. Sokti sueina senl
ir jauni Liet. Pilieciu Klubo
kambariuose.
Gera sokiams muzika. lvai-
rus gerlmai ir uZksndziai.
Kviecia visus KluUo Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
TURIN FARMOS PRODUKTQ

suriu, grietines, kiausiniq, ir
padarom SIRIUS del vestuviu ir
pokiliu, sulyg uzsakymo.
Taipgi musu farmoje yra vie
tos seimyniskiems isvaziavi-
mans, padarom ir valgius, kas
nori uzsisakyti; kainos priel-
namOs.
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Sankal
Canes Rd. Chesterland, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
SVARBUS KULTURINIO
DARZELIO SUSIRINKIMAS

Clev. Liet. Kulturinio Darze-
lilo Sajungos svarbus susirin-
kimas bus laikomas pirmadie-
nio yak, Birzelio-June %, Lie
tuivu saleje, nuo 8 val. yak.
Atstovams atvirutes nebus ra-
somos, bandykite visi atsimin-
tt ir dalyvaukit. Patirsit svar-
blu dalyku. Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
SVECIAI

Koncerte pereita sekmadieni
buvo atsilanke' sveciai is kitur
Is Columbus. Ohio, biznierius
Glen P. Pocius ir piles Adele
Grebas ir Frances Gergalutis.
Is Detroito: LVS veikeja p.
Stephania Douvan, M. Navic-
katie, J. Gliaudys, ir M. Lauri-
navicius, is Lansing, Mich.
Buvo atvaziavusiu ir is ar
timesniu koloniju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13

rejo progos susieiti ir paIuvo
tt grazioje Lietuviskoje nuo-
taikoje kuria suteike visiems
koncertas ir DR.. ir ponios, Ia
mosaiciu namai. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
ISVYKO | MINNESOTA

Ona Mihelichiene il jos Wy
ras John L. Mihelich isvyko j
Rochester. Mimi, dalyvauti jig
dvynu dukteru mokslo iskilme-
Sc. Raso apgailauja kad mega
Ii dalyvauti iskilmingame kon-
certe, kuris buvo labai visu
laukiamas ir reikalingas musu
zmoniu suejimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
Katarina VySniauskaS

taityte, gyV. Clevelande, Ame-
rikon atvykus apie 1910, pra-
Soma atsiliepti adresu.
J. Cekavicius,
ia Sp. Garden street
EastOn, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13

LIETUVISKOS VAKARUSKOS
kviestas ir vos epnkios dienos
poetas J. Gliauds (Kastytis, jo
eilerasciai telpa laiks nuo lai-
ko Dirvoje.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13

Juozas Giedraitis prasomas
atsisaukti Dirvos redakcijon,
jam yra laiskas. (Jis paeina
is Deguciu KY
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
kONCERTAS PUI-
kIAI PAVYKO

y
glma Vasaros sezona. Tokiom
mlntim vedina skyriaus Rengi-
mq Komisija is PIP. V. Zamb-
llausko, Igno Visocko ir Aleko
Banjo stengesi kaip geriausia
lgyvendint pasitaikiusia proga
surengti koncerta. Daug dar-
DO ir energijos prie sio koncer-
to pravedimo Xxi smagaus ga
10 padejo ir skyriaus valdybos
nariai: j. Salaseviciene, Anita
mas simkunas, Juozas UrbSai-
tis, S. Mudrauskiene.
GalQ gale atejo laukiamoji
diena Birzelio 8. Didziule Slo-
venq auditorija buvo pilna su-
sldomejusiu. dar Xxi siol negir-
detom musQ meninem paiie-
gom.
koncerto programa pradejo
skyriaus pirmininkas ir kon-
certo rengimo vadovas K. S.
karpius, tardamas kelis ian
ginius zodzius.
Pile Mary-Jo Bender pianu
vede Americas ir Lietuvos
himnus.
Pirmoji is menininkiu pasi-
rode pile Darata ziuryte. il
graziai pianu paskambino Bee
thoveno sonata.
Antroji skambino pianu pile
Aldona Tamosaityte - Grieg'o
Andante ir Chopino Fantasie. I
Sios dvi jaunos vietines Lie
tuviskos menines pajiegos lei
do publikai pasidziaugti ypa-
tingai tue kad pamateme savo
jaunima graziai ir kulturingai
pasiruosusi muzikai.
70 to kalbeJo lnz. NJ. Lauri-
navicius. Jis apipasakojo Lie
tuvos tragiskas dienas bolSevi-
ky okupacijos metals.
Trumpai pratarti buvo pa
kviestas ir vos penkios dienos
is Europos atvykes j Detroita
poetas J. Gliaudys (Kastytis,
jo eileraSciai laiks nuo laiko
telpa Dirvoje.)
Pc pertraukos visi SUI nekan-
trumu laukeme pasirodant ne
senai is Europos atvykusios,
buvusios Lietuvos operos dali
nininkes p. Sofijos Adomaitie-
mes. Jos pasirodymas padare
visiems grazu ir malonu ispu-
di, il devejo tautiska kostiu-
ma. Artistes pasirinktos dali
nos labai atitiko siu laiku visQ
nuotaikas, 0 jos Svelnus balsas
ir kuklus, paprastas uzsilaiky-
mas ir muzikalus ispildymas
kiekvienam klausytojui ne sy-
XII suvirpino sirdi, ne syki pri-
simine Lietuviskos lankos ir
miskai. Ypatingai pakele visu
nuotaika jos paskutine daina-
'Laisves Daina", - kas ir pa
liko kiekvienO Lietuvio Sirdy-
je SUI pasiryzimu kad mes ME
kan nevergausim ir kad musu
tevyne turi butt laisva.
Vietine muZikos mokytoja p
lie Mary-Jo Bendleryte axiom
panavo p. Adomaitienei.
Ponios Birutes Smetonienes
pasirodymas pirma karta dide-
leje Lietuviu publikoje CleVe-
lande irgi buvo siltai sutiktas.
JOS kulturinga muzika maloniai
nuteike kiekviena. Del pavo-
jingai suzeisto vieno rankos
pirsto p. Smetoniene skambino
tik viena, bet ilga, Mozarto ku-
RIM, Sonata A major. Abb
sios artistes apdovanotos ro-
ziu bukietais.
Taip praejo Pavasarinis kon-
certas. zmones skirstesi pa
tenkinti ir igave nauju lspu-
dziu.
Rengimo komisija suruose
programos dalyviams pavaisin-
ii pobuvi. Tam tikslui malo-
Mai leido pasinaudoti savo ma
mais ir vaisingumu DR.. S. T.
Tamosaitis.
Ten susirinkus grupele Gle
velandieciu linksmai praleidO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
reprint from Chicago Daily
Tribune-Jne 2, 1947)
Claim Natives Expelled to Make
Room for Russians

SIdI" LApCiICu "
Room for Russians
STOCKHOLM, June l Fugi-
tives reaching Sweden from Soviet
dominated eastern Europe tell of
the reign of terror existing behind
the iron curtain.
An elderly Baltic couple with their
daughter and her year old child,
smuggled here in TIE coal hold of
Swedish ship, described how the
Soviet secret police helped Polish
government spies hunt Baltic refu-
gees in Poland. They believe that
the last Balts in Poland have now
been run down and deported.
The Russian authorities, they say,
began the hunt as soon as the
first few Balts were netted by
promise Of repatriation. Then
all those given refugee papers by
the Polish authorities were arrest.
ed.
Scour Rural Districts
Every Polish government office
was inspected by Russian police Of
ficials specially briefed on refugee
problems. Russian secret police al
so used cars to tour country dis
tricts in the search for Balts. One
such expedition, these witnesses said
led to the capture of 80 persons.
The refugee family said they went
into hiding aided by Polish pea
SAINTS who led them to Gdynia.
There they were handed over to
other Poles who helped them stow
away on board a Swedish ship.
A sLatvian who has just escaped
from the Libau district described
conditions there as unqualified die
tatorship and intolerable police ter
ror." 80, ,.
Get Is Year Terms
He told of police action against
those suspected of not wholeheart-
edly favoring the Soviet regime.
Latvians suspected of having par
ticipated passively or actively in the
war time underground movement are
now being sentenced to 25 years
penal servitude and deportations.
Anyone found with an illegal leaf
let is liable to 10 or IL years hard
labor. Those denounced as having
been connected with guerrillas are
shot outright or hanged in public
squares, their relatives deported,
and their dwellings plundered and
burned.
This witness estimates that 200,-
900 Latvians have been deported
since the fall of 1914. Among the
deportees are many who actively
fought against the Nazis, persons
who have been in German concen-
tration camps, and also many So
cialists.
Plants Shipped to Russia
Many Riga, Libau, and Vindau
industrial plants, he said, are be-
ing shipped to Russia. Latvia's
textile mills have been dismantled,
but Riga's railroad shops have been
kept intact and are now manufac-
turing carriages for the Moscow
subway.
The witness said that the two
largest textile factories in the for
mer Lithuanian capital, Kaunas, all
have been taken away. The Lith-
uanian shoe making industry has
also been removed. He added that
many Latvians are now dying in
camps on the eastern shore Of the
Caspian Sea.
Il L
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
SOKIU VAKARAS

Naujoj parapijoj rengiamas
baznytinio choro sokip vaka
ras 81 sestadieni, Birz. IA, nuo
800 vakare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15

liberalism" or "progressivism' as
contrasted to the conservative 'reac-
~tionaries.'
There is no country in the world
with a more efficient group of basic
industries-power, rail, oil, coal-than
the United States. The products and
services of these stringently regulated,
heavily-taxed industries are small items
in the family budget, and families en-
joy their benefits to an extent I'M
dreamed of anywhere else in the world.
So why do the self-styled liberals at
tack these industries with such in
tensity? What about the really ex-
pensive necessities Of life which infla-
ton has carried to staggering price
levels? The truth is that our service
industries are the key to the form of
government which we will eventually
have in this country. They are owned
by hundreds of thousands of private
citizens. They employ Millions direct
ly and tens Of millions indirectly. If
government owns or dominates them,
it will control the people. Absolute
economic power always leads to abso-
lutte political power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
Main Objective At Rio

Americas three musketeers -
Secretary of State Marshall, Sena-
tor Vandenberg and Mr.. Warren R.
Austin, United States delegate to the
United Nations-have left for Rio de
Janeiro where representatives of the
twenty-one republics of North and
South America are assembling in the
interest of inter-American defense. Sc
curity and harmony.
Before the conference adjourns they
will be Joined by President Truman. In
the football, if not the Biblical, sense,
it is possible that they will prove
up as the four horsemen of the barley
and sweep all opposition away, if any
should exist, to the prime and indis-
pensable o b ective of hemisphere
peace.
The three who have gone, with
complete approval of President Truman,
voiced a hope that the conference may
set the world an example of interna-
tional cooperation.
May their hope be fulfilled, for if
it should not be, if the Americas should
fail to find the path to peace among
themselves, there will be even less hope
of restoring peace to the world than
now seems nrohah1e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
Beware Federal InfiltratiOn

Human %gullibility sometimes has no
apparent limit. Every successful
tyrant, ambitious cynic, or plain dema-
gogue has recognized this fact. Hitler
was a past master in the art OF decep-
ton and explained his formula in bru-
tally frank passages in Mein Kampf. 1t
was simple. People are suspicious of
small lies but fall for the grand lie.
Right now, for example, a lot of
sincere persons and some not so sincere
are promoting the colossal falsehood
that the way to a better society is
through rapid expansion Of the au-
thority of government. They have be-
come so confused or willy that they have
identified their cause with the highest
ideals of the liberal. They see to it
that their every got wears = halo Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
Aide For City Manager

" The decision to give City Manager
Benson an assistant is wise and In the
interest of efficiency. For a long time
Mr.. Benson has had to carry on alone,
doing the major tasks of his office and
attending to the ever-multiplying de-
tails of administration. That he has
not broken down completely is among
the current wonders of municipal ex-
istence.
With an aide at his elbow to relieve
him of many minor responsibilities,
he will be able the better to deal with
the city's major problems. To COM
plain that with the taxpayers facing
an increase in rates the expense of this
additional city employe is not justified
h to see the picture myopically. L
The cost of an assistant to the city
manager will be small indeed in COM
parison with the relief it will bring
for Wilmington's business manager and
the greater service he personally will
be enabled to give the greater and pres
Ging duties Of administration.
But the selection of the right mar
for the job will weigh heavily in the
relief MI. Benson will gain. Not every
body can do the work that most needs
doing. The person chosen must be
temperamentally equipped to cushion
The impact of public complaints and
requests and winnow the chaff from
the wheat. He must have great ca
pacity for detail and training in bust
ksss affairs.
j. In announcing the Councils decision
70 employ an aide it was said no par
Mcular person was being considered.
It Is as important to choose carefully
be 1t was to make the original move.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
Looking For Suckers

:, "A m~agnanimous government has re-
moved military restrictions from g.
100000 acres stretching along the
Alaskan highway, in Alaska. Always
mindful of World War II veterans,
twelve tracts containing 10000 acres
have been set aside for ex-service peo-
pie.
i. It sounds wonderful. But there are
70 many catches in the plan n pom
ders if the land will ever be settled.
Ia the first place the soil is too thin,
TO wet, and the frost 100 frequent and
heavy for agricultural purposes. No
federal fund has been established for
moving in household effects or other
equipment, or for buying supplies. There
il no subsistence allowance. None of
The land may be homesteaded except
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
Basis For Security
An Editorial from the New York Times

Now that the bill creating the
Air Policy Board, comprised of
members of both Houses. has been
signed by the President and that
his own Air Policy Commission,
comprised OF civilians, is function
ing, we may hope for a steadv
and searching examination of all
the fundamentals necessary to a
well-rounded program for our use
OF the air. These are many. both
civilian and military. Some of
them were stated with exceptional
succlnctness by j. Carleton Ward
Ir., chairman of the Industrial
Preparedness and Planning Com
mlttee OF the Aircraft Industries
association and president Of the
Falrchlld Engine and Airplane
corporation, in testifying before
Senator Brewster's subcommittee
our1ng consideration of the
Congressional bill.
Mr. Ward pointed out that the
alr-craft industry is not a pro-
auction industry in the true sense
o. the word. Rather it is q GREAT
I've industry and one of research
and development. But it cannot
Great without a minimum assured
output, so that it can hold to-
gether its team of scientists and
engineers On at least a minimum
level. Today it is operating on a
production less than half of that
set as a minimum by the Air Co.
oroinatlng Committee, or at a
rate OF about 1880 military air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-15
Star Program

State ports with Wilmington favored
IN proportion with It's resources. 10 IN
dlude public terminals. tobacco storage
warehouses. ship repair facilities, near.
by sites tor heavy industry and so-1oo'
Cape Fear river channel.
city auditorium large enough 70 meet
needs for years 70 come.
Development Of Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural and Industrial re-
sources through better markets and 1000
processing, pulp wood production ana
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreation
ADVANTAGES and improvement OF resort
accommodations.
proveme Of Southeastern North
Cardinals farm-to-market and primary
roads, with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the City's In
dustrial Agency to attract more IN
dustries.
Proper utilization Of Bluethentha1 air
mort for expanding air service.
DEVELOPMENT of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities, especially IN
counties lacking hospitals. n incluo'
ing a Negro Health center.
ENCOURAGEMENT Of the growth Of COM
mercial fishing.
Consolidation Of City and County gov
~ArnInents.