davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-03

ANGLIAKASIAI Britanijoje
pripazysta kad ANGLES ten ne
turima CANA, kad streikai ne
reikalingi ir kenksmingi, bet
uz ANGLES trukuma jie atsisa-
ko priimti katie, ir visa katie
az tai meta atgal valdziai.
Kaip zinoma, darbieciu val
dzia, vykdydama SALES socia-
listinima, paeme kasyklas is
privatiniu savininku j valdzios
rankas, zadedama darbinin-
kams ir geresnes darbo sally
gas, ir daugiau algu ir trum-
pesnes darbo valandas, bet vi
81 prizadai nuejo kita puse,
darbininkai turf ilgiau dirbti,
ir darbo salygos pablogejo, net
nepagerinta darbo irankiai, ka
privatines kompanijos papras-
tai rupinasi padaryti daugiau
ma menka,sgaivHn
ANGLES gavimui. Pirmiausia ir
apsireiskia visur kur tik imo-
mes ir industries suvalstybi-
namos, kaip Rusijoje, dabar
Anglijoje: valdzioje nera kas
supranta kad darbininkai turf
tureti atsakancius darbui ina
gius; niekas daznai senu ina
giu nepriziuri ir netaiso, nes
niekam jie nepriklauso, ir dar-
bas negali eiti.
AMERIK0S CALVIN auginto-
jai paskelbe savo gasdinima
items kurie kalba apie mazi-
nina pirkimo mesos ir ivedima
be mesos dienu, kad tokia ko-
va prizes mesa gall rimtai ats;-
liepti j mesos sumazejima.
Jeigu mesos gyvuliu augin-
tojams bus grasinama kainu
kontroliavimas, jie nesirupins
auginimu gyvuliu, ir mesos
trukumas vel paddles.
Sake, tik padidejus mesos
sunaudojimui ir pareikalavi-
mui tegali ateiti mesos atpigi-
mas, mes tada tarp skerdyklu
apsireiskia lenktyniavimas uz
mesos rinka.
CHICAGOS grudu bir Z o ] e
Rugs. 80 kornu ir kvieciu kali
nos vel kick nupuole.
Skaiciuojama kad symet pa
vyko isgelbeti nuo sunykimo
70 nuos. kornu, nors isrode an
ksciau kad puse kornu bus su-
nyke be naudos, del sio pava-
sario blogo orc.
VALDzIA 81 rudeni vel SUI
perka is ukininku bulves, pa
gelbejimui palaikyti aukstas
bulviu kainas.
Pernai uz bulves valdzia SUI
mokejo farmeriams $88 mill
ionus, ir symet ia patti pakar-
toja, o superkamas bulves su-
naikina. Farmeriai gi laiko
aukstas kainas tu bulviu ku-
rios lieka pas juos mazesniuo-
Sc kiekiuose.
symet valdzia supirko jau
700, O,7OOO,OOO svaru bulviq.
Paskiausi pranesimai sake
kad eina supirkimas ir kitty
ukiu produktu. Bet dalis stu
produktu bus teikiama Euro
pos zmoniu selpimui.
VOKIETIJOJE, Americas il
Britu zonose del sausros neuz
dereius bulvems, konfiskuots
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-03
TREMTINIQ GYVE-
NIMO zINIOS
PRADEJO GRAzINTI

OdVO ldIku UNRKA Skrynln-
gu metu daugis Lietuviq, kaip
neteke DIP teisiu, buvo isvary-
tt IS stovyklq. Paemus trem-
tiniq globa IRO organizacijai,
nelaimingieji "issijotieji'' itei-
ke 1RO motyvuotus prasymus.
siuo metu IRO organizacija jq
prasymus svarsto ir kai ku-
riems asmenims grazino DIP
teises.
Deja, jiems nedave teises
gauti maista ir apsigyventi
stovyklose. Jie ir toliau pail
ko ant Vokiskq korteliq. Tx
emigracijos reikale juos zada
skaityti kaip DIP.
LAUKIAMA DIDELIO TREM-
TINIQ MAISTO PABLOGE-
JIMO
Naujoji IRO organizacija sa-
vo virsuneje tebeturi beveik
visus senuosius UNRRA valdi-
ninkus. Nei vienas aukstas po-
stas neteko patterns DIP. Jie
ir toliau ina is tremtiniu Sell
pimui paskirtq lesu sau dide-
les algas. Taigi praktikai la
bal daug lesu nueina ne selpi-
mui, ne maisto pirkimui, o al
GU apmokejimui.
Tremtiniu eilese yra daug
protingp if mokytQ zmoniQ. Jie
ir be atlyginimo dar geriau
dirbtu savo broliu labui. De-
ia, ju neprileidzia. Atrodo kad
aukstieji ponai svaisto besai-
kiai pinigus bereikalingai orga-
nizacijos biurokratijai.
Rezultate skelbiama kad 'pi-
nigu truksta maistui pirkti.
Teko patirti kad maistas, skir-
tas tremtiniams, bus dar pa
blogintas du-tris kartus, jeigu
neateis is kitur pagalba. Ir da-
bar gaunamas maistas yra la
bal menkas.
VOKIETIJOJE LAUKIAMA
BADO
Vokietijoje siaucia nepapra-
stos sausros. Jau du menesiai
nera lietaus. Saule viska is
degino. Labai menkas bulviu,
sakniavasiq, pasaro derlius.
Gyventojams skirta bulviq
norma labai sumazinta. Dalis
galvijq del pasaro stokos lures
butt ispjauta. Vokieciai su ne
rimu laukia ziemos ir mano
kad jeigu neateis pagalba is
uzjuriu, Vokietijoje vidurzie-
mi lures prasideti badas.
500 METQ NUO BAUDzIA-
VOS LIETUVOJE IVED1MO
symet sueina lygiai 500 me-
tn kai Lietuvoje buvo ivesta
baudziava. Tai buvo lvykdyta
1447 metals Lietuvos Didzio.'c
Kunigaikscio bajorams Quota
privilegija, sulyginant Lietuvos
ponus su LenkQ ponais.
Baudziava padare didele Ia
Ia Lietuvos zmonems. Ukinin
kas buvo paverstas pono nuo
savybes daiktu. Jis skurdt
ekonomiskai, negalejo mokyti'
ir praktiskai buvo prilyginta'
gyvuliui, mes ponai prekiav'
baudziauninkais it sunimis.
Liudnas 500 metQ sukaktu
YES mini tremties spauda Vo
kietijoje. sia proga iskeliama
fakta kad siadienine baudzia
va Lietuvoje vykdoma komu
nistu yra nepalyginamai bal
sesne ir ziauresne uz senaJs
kuria Wis delto savoje zemej
siaip-taip pergyveno musq pre-
seneliai.
KAIP GYVENA LIETuVlA1
TREMTINIAI EVANGELlkA
Vokietijoje priskaitoma i
10000 Lietuviu tire m tin
evangeliku. Daugumas Jq
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-03

VOKIETIJOJE, Americas If
Britu zonose del sausros neuz-
dereius bulvems, konfiskuota
visas Stu metq bulvip derlius,
ju racionavimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-03

skotijoje baige streika
$1,000 angliakasiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-03

KAIP GYVENA LIETUVIAI
TREMTINIAI EVANGELICAL
Vokietijoje priskaitoma iki
10000 Lietuviu tre m t in ] Y
evangelikQ. Daugumas jq IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Porter Stephenson Wedding Vows
Are Spoken In Lumberton Church

LUMBERTON. Dec. 27. - The
First Christian church of Lum-
berton was the scene of a beau
tiful wedding on Saturday night,
December 20, at 6 o'clock when
Miss Jean Stephenson, daughter
of Mrs. Mary E. Stephenson and
the late w. J. Stephendon
Of Lumberton, became the bride
Of Calvin Porter, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Porter of Trenton,
Missouri. The Rev. E. B. Quick,
pastor of the bride, officiated at
the single ring ceremony.
Wedding music was rendered
by Alva Faulk, Jr., soloist and
Miss Winifred Beasley, organist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her mother, wore an ice-green
dress of crepe with lace trim
and peplum, black accessories
and carried a nosegay of brides
roses showered with valley ILL
les. Mrs. Stephenson was dressed
in grey crepe with sequin trim,
grey and black accessories and
a corsage of red roses.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Esther Walters of
Charlotte, as matron-of-honor
Her dress was of poudre blue
with draped neckline, gold
accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations.
Harley Artz of Elroy, Wiscon-
sin, was the bridegroom's best
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
FTvE-B

years H. M. Solomon, 3 years,
The establishment has Twelve
officers and employees whose
total years of service aggregate
2o6 years which is an average
of almost "a years per en-
ployee.
Attnding the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Solomon.
and guest Henry M. Flick and
Mrs. E. M. Marshbank of Rich
mond, Va, w. W. King, Mr.. T.
Mrs. w. T. Brown, Mr. 4 MIS-
w T Spragens, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Lewis, Mr.. & Mrs. J. M
Cox, Mr.. & Mrs. Rudolph Gies-
chen, Adolph Solmon and Miss
IGwendolyn Sudbury and Mis- S
Marie Solomon
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28

man. Ushers were Charles Dunn
and Leonard Plott.
Mrs. Porter has been employ
ed for several years here with
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company. The groom
was graduated from Trenton
high school. After a wedding trip
to New York, the couple will be
at home in Trenton.
On Thursday evening Mrs.
Carolyn Britt and Misses Reba
Lennon, Annie Neal Parnell,
Frances Hall and Juanita Davis
entertained at trousseau show
er for the bride at the home of
Mrs. Ada Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis W.
Briggs, Jr., of Winston-Salem-
who were married this month,
were conplimented at a buffet
supper at which Ozmer L.Henry,
Jr., was host to six couples at
the home of his parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
College Group
AT Trinity
Plan Program

The Student Recognition Day
service will be held tonight at
8 o'clock at Trinity Methodist
church with Mary Katheryn Da-
Wis, president Of the Youth Eel
lowship presiding.
William B. Morris will open
the program with a prayer,
which will be followed by a
trumpet solo by W alter L.
Barnes, Jr.
Robert Mckenzie, Jr., will
sing the offertory solo, and the
following students will make
short talks: Miriam Hayden, 10
Anne Snead, Katheryn Hunter,
Curtis Craig, and Rosa Sneeden.
Prior to the program, the Rev.
and Mrs. Edgar B. Fisher will
be at home to the college stu
dents of Trinity Methodist
church 4:30 to $50 pm. at the
parsonage, 1908 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
S. & B. Solomon
Employees Feted
AT Holiday Event

S. & B. Solomon Inc, neld an
oyster roast at Margarets for
their employees and wives on
Tuesday night December %.
At the party, it was
announced that four f the pres
ent employees have been in the
service of the company for over
IS years these being W. W.
King, 49 years, William Brown
AZ years, D. H. Williams, IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Auxiliary Changes
Time Of Meetinq

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men has changed its time of
meeting from January 1, to JAN
uary 8, at $3.50 p. m. in the
Brotherhood of Railroad clerks
hall, 214 Walnut street
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
THE SUNDAY sTAR-NEWs, WILMINGTON, N. c.
Garden Club
Lists Winners
Of Comics:

The doorway at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Marsh
burn, 2307 Chestnut street, took
first prie in the Cape Fear Gar
den club doorway contest judg-
ed Monday and Tuesday nights
before Christmas
Winning second prie for the
most attractively decorated
doorway was the entrance at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Fred E
Little, 119 Chestnut stree The
doorway at the home of Mrs
Leslie N. Boney, 12O S. Fifth
street, took third prie
Mrs. Lester W. Preston. chair.
man for the contest said, CAL
of the doorways were so lovely
hat it was difficult to judge the
most beautiful"
Judges were Henry Render,
Mrs. J. W. Ryssy, and Mrs. En-
NETT Bellamy.
Mrs. Preston also mentioned
tha the home of DR.. and Mrs
James B. Lounsbury on Gulf 'rd
avenue was particular original
and that the scene on the ROOT
of Miss Ruth Loman's house in
! Audubon also received praise
from the Judges.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh New
kirk announce the birth of {
son, Hugh c. Newkirk, ,Jr., De
cember % at Marion Sprunt an
mex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Miss Applewhite,
Anthony A. Mazur
To Wed Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Ap-
plewhite, of this city, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Mary Eugenia, to Anthony
A. Mazur, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mazur of Castle
Haynes.
The wedding will take place
in January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

BIRIH ANNUONCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard O. Sell
ers announce the birth of
a daughter, Connie Lynn, No.
vember % at Marion Sprunt an
mex. Mrs. Sellers is the former
Patricia Stephen of Milwaukee,
Wic
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Acheson
Continued From First Page.)

Soviet Union, Vice Secretary OF
State Mr.. Acheson declared: Rus
sias foreign policy is aggressive and
expansionist'
The report on this session Of the
Senate, including the above men
toned statement by Mr.. Acheson
was published ON February II in
several American newspapers, in
cluding the Washington Post, the
New York Herald Tribune ano
others, as well as by the United
Press agency.
"On February IA, the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs of the U. S. S. R.
v. M. Molotov, delivered note te
the ambassador of the U. S. A. ir
Moscow, Gen. Bedell Smith, stat
ing that the Soviet government
draws the attention of the United
States Government to the mad
missible behavior Of Mr.. Acheson
who-despite his official position
allowed himself to make at the
Senate a declaration which was 6
gross slander and hostile to the
Soviet Union.
The note contains also a re-
quest on the part of the Soviet gov.
ernment that the Government o.
the United States should be in
formed of the above"
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Palestine Immigration
Major British Problem

LONDON, Feb. Is. [P)-Jewish i'm
migration to Palestine remained a
major problem for the British gov
ernment today despite the an
nouncement by Foreign Secretary
Bevin that the Holy Land issues
would be referred to the United
Nations.
Britons look for lessened activity
on the part of Jewish extremists II
immigration quotas are hiked in the
period prior to any U. N. settle
ment. But they feel also that such
procedure might touch off conflict
with the Arabs, whose spokesmen
have threatened war if an addi-
tional Jew is given legal entry to
the Holy Land.
The government clamped strict
blackout on. its immigration plans.
One government source speculated
yesterday, however, that if United
Nations consideration is deferred
until the September meeting of the
General Assembly some modification
of present immigration policies may
be made
Evening star., 1947-02-16

think that that is a question which
is capable of being answered in the
way in which you asked 1t. I am
quite aware of the fact that Russian
foreign policy is an aggressive and
expanding one. think that one Of
the great efforts which every one is
making in the United Nations is to
attempt to find means Of solving
problems of that sort. If those means
and agreements can be found, then
there is hope that there will not be
major clashes. If they can't be
found, then I think the situation Is
very serious.
Taken Out of Context.
Senator Knowland, after his ref
erence to common knowledge" Of
what Mr.. Acheson reported, added:
It believe that the Kremlin has
picked a part of a sentence out of
the context Of his testimony and is
attempting to give different COM
plexion to it than the full testi-
mony of Mr.. Acheson would war
rant"
"Undersecretary Acheson said
nothing which could be fairly criti-
cized," Senator Hickenlooper de-
clared. Russian demands for ter
ritory around the world certainly
prove that there is no question that
what Acheson said is true"
Senator Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas, said he was not present at
the hearing and thus could not
comment on what Mr.. Acheson had
said.
The State Department said it had
had no report from Moscow on the
reported protest and therefore had
nothing to say.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Nurses
iCo,,tinued From First Page.)

said, are 72 students, including the
new group. Student nurses, he
pointed out, can be used for auxiliary
ward duties only part Of the time
during their three-year course.
There are also 1914 auxiliary hos
pital aides, variable number OF
student affiliates from other hos
pitfalls and some Red Cross nurses
aides.
At Emergency Hospital, a new
class opening February 8 attracted
only six candidates. ]. G. Capossela,
administrator. said the hospital
could have taken 10. A class with q
similar capacity attracted only Is
student nurses last September, he
reported.
Emergency Hospital has sS regis
tered nurses, and needs 2l more,
according To the administrator. They
are assisted by 50 student nurses
and IS nursing aides, shortage of
II in the latter category. he said.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital officials
said they were training so student
nurses and 70 outside affiliates, in
cluding a group of Is who began
their course last November. An ad-
ditional IS could have been handled
at that time, it was indicated.
Authorities at the mental insti-
tuition said they had 124 registered
nurses including % male nurses.
They estimated an additional rs
were needed. There are 104 psy-
chiatric aides and about 1900 at
tendants for the patients, short
age of 200 to 300, according to Of
ficials. ...,
At Sibley Hospital, only eight
candidates enrolled in class for
student nurses which began jan
uary 81. A hospital spokesman said
the institution had hoped for 80.
The new class brings the student
enrolment to 1875, it was revealed.
Sibley officials asserted they could
use IS more graduate nurses. They
now have SIS full time and 18 part
time registered nurses in the hos
pital, with % aides, shortage OF
about 10 in that category.
A student nursing class with a
capacity of 40 began at GARFIELD
Hospital early this month. Only
nine nurses were enrolled. Last
September, a class with an estimated
capacity of 10 attracted % candi-
dates, according to F. j. Eisenman,
administrator.
MIR. Eisenman said the hospital
Evening star., 1947-02-16

has q deficiency Of 20 registered
nurses, with only 78 on the staff.
His figure did not include 40 super
visory workers, a group the admin
istrator believed adequate. Gar
field Hospital has about 80 ward
aides and IS male orderlies, also a
suficient number, he said.
Charles e. Burbridge, superin-
tendent of Freedmen's Hospital, said
the institution has 30 student
nurses now. 20 less than authorized
and 60 below the hospitals estimated
training capacity. During the war
the hospital had as many as l8o
Freedmen's has 11s registered
nurses, 50 below its minimum re-
quirement for efficient operation, the
superintendent related. There are
Al attendants, q shortage Of 26, he
said
At Children's Hospital, no nursing
school Is operated, but los afiiliated
undergraduates from other institu-
tions and 30 postgraduate special
lists are being trained in the special
problems of child care, according to
Miss Ashby Taylor, nurses superin-
tendent. She said this represents
the hospitals capacity.
Night Workers Wanted.
Miss Taylor said the hospital has
IS registered nurses and needs 20
more, particularly those who are
willing to do night work. There are
40 nurses aides. all with previous
hospital experience, she said, adding,
I'VE can get all we want Of that
type"
Georgetown Hospital started its
most recent class in September. en-
rolling a students in a class which
could have handled so. The institu-
ton has 134 students working in the
hospital and others afiliated with
other hospitals.
Providence Hospital has decided
to abandon it's three-year nursing
course and offer only q program
which includes two years Of college
instruction and two and half years
Of nursing, eliminating in a BIS
degree.
The decision was reached, an off,
cial revealed, after the latter course
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Acheson Draws Support
From Three Senators
BY the Assoeioted Press

A Russian protest over testimony
by Undersecretary of State Dean
Acheson that Russian policy is "ag-
gressive and expanding" brought
swift support for Mr.. Acheson last
night from three members of the
Senate Atomic Energy Committee
before which Mr. Acheson spoke.
Chairman Hickenlooper, Republl-
can, of Iowa told reporter Mr.
Acheson had only put into words
what is apparent to any impartial
observer of Russias- actions and
program"
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado expressed belief the Rus
SLAMS ARE putting the wrong infer
ence on what he said"
Senator Knowland, Republican, of
California told a neWsman Mr.
Acheson was only stating what Is
common knowledge"
The protested remarks came
February 10 in questioning Of Ache
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Patterson Warns u. ).
World Disarmament
Still Is Only Ideal
By the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-The
United States should not forget that
I'VE live in a world that still talks
in terms of power" Secretary of
War Patterson said tonight.
Worldwide disarmament is a
worthy IDEAL" he Said at the
founders day dinner of Temple
University, and IAN objective TO be
earnestly sought" adding:
I'VE should not permit discus
sion of disarmament to confuse us
to the point where we are the only
people to disarm.
For one thing, all talk of world
disarmament will be misleading
until the future of Germany and
Japan can be fairly forecast. Dis
armament on wholesale scale is
simply not in the cards SO long
as there is a chance that Germany
and Japan will resume their pred
atory habits"
The United States "best insur-
ance against the calamity of an
other war" he said, is to maintain
military strength because mo one
picks a fight with Joe Louis"
The men now directing United
States foreign policy, Mr.. Patterson
said, know from bitter experience"
that isolationism is failure. They
realize also, he continued, that COL
lective security under United Ma
tions auspices is still in the plan
ming stage and that "our national
security still rests on our own
resources"
Speaking of the budget now under
discussion in Washington, the Sec
retary of War pointed out that 46
cents of every dollar requested by
President Truman would go to pay
for previous wars.
Earlier Mr.. Patterson received an
honorary doctorate of laws at the
midwinter commencement exercises
of Temple University,
Evening star., 1947-02-16

son in connection with the nomi-
nation of David e. Lilienthal to be
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission which will direct and
control all domestic activities in
nuclear fission.
McKellar Led Discussion.
Senator McKellar, who has ac-
cused Mr.. Lilienthal of pro-Com-
munist leanings, directed the dis
cussion into international politics.
He expressed his dislike for the
Acheson-Lilienthal report on atomic
energy which forms the basis of the
present American plan for inter-
national controls of the new power,
criticizing it as a plan to give the
atomic bomb to Russia"
Then Senator McKellar asked MIR.
Acheson If it was the undersecre-
tary's idea that Russia is the chief
rival of the United States In the
political world.
Senator, if you think it is rele-
want for me to go into a general
discussion of our relations with all
other countries, of course I shall
have to do it, Mr.. AcheSon replied.
II think it is most ill-advised for
me and for the State Department
and for the country to get into this
sort of general talk"
Transcript Shows Exchange.
Senator McKellar persisted, and
the committees transcript shows
the following exchange:
Senator McKellar--Mr. Acheson,
as undersecretary of state, you GER
tainly know that Russia has general
control Of a number of nations
around her, like Romania and Pol
and and Czechoslovakia and Yugo-
slovia. You know that the Com
munists have charge of all those,
under the overlordship, so to speak,
of Russia?
MIR. Acheson-I am familiar with
the facts of Russian influence in
that area.
Senator McKellar-Well, my state
ment about 1t is correct, is it not?
Mr.. Acheson-I beg your pardon
sir?
Senator McKellar-My statement
about it that they are under the
general control of the Communist
government of Russia, thought of
as a superior power right near them,
and yielding to Russia all the time
Mr.. Acheson-The Russian inf1u-
ence, I think, is the dominant in
f1uence in that area.
Policy Aggressive, Expanding
Senator McKellar-The dominant
influence in those countries now, as
suming that Russia is reaching out
not only for those countries that she
already has, but is reaching out for
additions to her. territory-Do you
not believe that if she gets this bomb
discovery, she would take not only
the remainder of Europe but per-
haps the remainder of the world?
I, Mr.. Acheson-Senators, I don't