davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Skon ceske trpitelky.

Dne 18. listopadu zemrela
pc dlouhem utrpenf krajanka
pf. Valentino J.. sevcikova,
1900 Parkwood Ave. We start
55 rokG. Narodila Sc V Balti-
more 10. brezna 1892 z ces-
kych rodicG krajanG p. a p1.
Karla a Johany Werner. Chodi-
la do ceske skoly, kde tehdaz u
ella ceska dramatikaTka PAM
Marie Ceska. Cd Is let chodi-
la do Sokolovny ma rohu Gay a
Preston ulic a byla sviznou,
ladnou sokolkou. V Sokole
slfcna Valent1nka seznamila Sc
S nadsenym a svarnym borcem
p. Vincencem Sevc1kem, "a KITE
reho sc take provdala
Valentino byla milovanou
druzkou, dobrou hospodynf a
milujfcf matkou. Re stastneho
manzelstv1 vzesly 2 d1tky, Wy
chovala syna lekaTe Charles V.
Sevcika a dcerusku Beatrice
Howard. Byla milou a pTfjem-
nou zenou a z1skala 81 svoj1 u
pT1mnou povahou mnoho pTa-
tel. Pred 6ti Lefty il vsak "a
kerna nemoc slozila v 1plne
bezvlad1. L6karska veda byla
bezmocna, ackoliv mnoho We
hlasnych lekaTG Sc pokouSelo il
pomoci. Nikdy nereptala ma
sv6j trpky osud. Dne 18. listo-
padu tise dotrpela.
Pohreb zesnule konal Sc z
domu smutku FL. listopadu do
kestela sv. Antonfna, kde slou-
zena velka Zadusnf mise svata
"a pTftomnosti Father Jos. We
trovce, faraTe Osady sv. Vacla-
va. Msi slouzil vlp. T. Vincent
Fitzgerald "a assistance vlp. R.
Froelicha a vlp. James Noyes.
Ulozena byla k vecnemu odpo-
cinku ma hTbitove Nejsv. Wy
kupitele. V dome i ma hTbitove
rozloucily Sc krasnou ceskou
recf sestry Cd Sboru Baltimor-
skych Vlastenek els. 1T J.C.D.
Father Fitzgerald promluvil
ma thema Peace to this House.
Budiz il zeme lehkou a at
odpocfva We svatem pokoji do
bra ceska zena Valentino j.
lsevcfkova. A. C.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28

Mas oblibeny dopisovatel, So
kolsky a narodni pracovnik
washingtonsky p. Frank j. Ros-
ner odchazi "a novym povola-
MIN do Chicago.
Minulou nedeli pc Slavnost-
nj Akademii T. J, Sokol Wash
ington, D. C. rozloucili Sc Sc
mnou p. Frank J. Rosner a je-
no mila chot. Bylo to pro je-
iich Westinghouse pTatele vel
Ike pTekvapenf. Br. Rosner byl
velice cinnym narodn1m pra-
covn1kem We washingtonskych
narodnfch organisac1ch: V So
kole, Cesko-Americk6m UstTe-
df a Ceskem Mar. Sdruzenim.
Byl take beznaroGnym prisp1-
vatelem svymi p6knymi Glanky
a basnemi do TELEGRAPH. Ma
Semi ctenaTi byl velice oblfben.
Budeme no nesm1rn6 postra-
dati.
Jmenem redakce TELEGRAPH"
Il velke naSi ctenaTske obce Wy
slovujeme p. Rosnerovi mas u
prfmny dix a prejemu mu v je-
no nov6m pGsobiSti mnoho IDA
ru a jeho mile druzce, ably Sc j
V Chicago l1bilo V novem do
move.
Budte mnoho zdravi a stast-
nj V americke ceske metropoli
a vzdy mas Dude neskonale te-
siti, kdyz 81 ma sv6 pTatele V
Baltimore a Washington vzpo-
menete!
Jest6 jednou pTfjmete oba
vTele d1ky jmenem "Telegra-
flu" a jeho ctenaTG.
Zdravf Vas srdecne
redaktor
Anton1n CihlaT S rodinou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
DAIRY.
A r
Ma Mlecny Fond American Re-
lief for CZechoslovakia:

lief for Czechoslovakia:
K uctenf pamatky zemrele-
no stryce p. Karla Doblhala
venuje p. a p1. Emil a Anna
Mynaf $500.
Pr v~yplacenf 1mrtn1 podpo-
ry 20 zemTelem clenu Sok. Jed.
"Blesk" br. Frank Vanlkovl
darovala vdova p1. Vanlkova
$500 vyboru teto jednoty, KITE
Fl 81 dar nepodrzeli ale veno-
vail uvedeny obnos $500 ma
"Mlecny fond American-Cze-
choslovak Relief.
K ucten1 nehynouc1 pa
matky zemfele manzelky pl::
Valentfny sevcfkove daroval
manzel zesnule p. Vincent Sew
elk ma Mlecny Fond pro csl.
deti $500 a ma Ceskou Svob.
skolu Aug. Hefmana $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
RadOstna udalost.

Mladym manzel1m p. a pf.
Pavlu a Frantisce Neus, TAO
Northern Parkway narodil sc
V Mercy nemocnici v nedeli, %.
listopadu roztomily klucina a
vail 7 liber. Defatko a ma
minka jsou zdravy.
z narozenf chlapecka mali
radost d6decek a babicka kra-
jane p. a pf. Karel a Frantiska
Peterkovi, 1921 Lake Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Oslavy 75ti-leteho Vyroci Ia.
lozeni OsadY sv. Vaclava

kter6 Sc konaly We dnech 23.,
"a. a 25. listopadu byly velko-
lep6 a podrobnou zpravu pTi-
neseme V pffstfm elsie "Tele-
grafu".
Kdo by 81 pTal minute cfslo
TELEGRAPH, We kterem byly
velice p6kne podany dejiny O.
sadly sv. Vaclaya cd prvopo-
catku az do dnesn1ho dine, MI
re 81 no opatriti V redakci "Te-
legrafu", 843 N. Washington
ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Mlada studentka
81. Marie Hostinek

vystoupila Sc zdarem We hire
"The Bat" poradane Patterson
Park VySsf skolou V patek, dine
FL. listopadu.
Hrala hlavn1 damskou roll.
Marie je dcerou zname nasi
krajanky pf. And6ly Peleskov6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
MlStnl ZprdVy.
Snatek v krajanskych kruzfch

Snatek kraJanskych kruz1ch.
V sobotu, 20. listopadu We 3
bod. odpoledne budou oddani V
Chramu Pane sv. Vaclava snou-
benci p. Andrew Pivec Sc 81.
Dorothy RGzickovou.
zenich je synem z krajanske
rodiny p, a pf. Jana a R1zeny
Pivec, 703 N. Kenwood Ave. a
nev6sta je dcerou p1. Amy Ri
zickov6, 2817 E. Chase st.
Svatebn1 hostina Dude Sc ko-
natl V m1stnostech pod osadnf
Skolou V 7 hOdin vecer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
ICHARLES PFARR, ON WAY TO
NEW GUINEA, DESCRIBES TRIP

Koontz, and myself were shown
around the city. We were taken
to Cliff house. This is a Inn used
in early days by those seeking
riches during the Gold Rush.
The Fishing Fleet could be seen
near by and from the window of
the Cliff House one could see the
Ceal Rocks.
We were shown around China
town. On each side of the street
one could see Curio Shops, etc.
We were taken to the Internal
ional Coast, formerly called the
Barbary coast.
/ feel this is about all of my trip
that will interest you SO I'll close
for now. Please let me hear from
you. 1t will not be possible for me
to write each of you separately SO
/ decided this would be the best
way to let each of my friends
know what Pm doing
Love
Charles Pfarr
20 Lutheran Mission,
Mandang, New Guinea
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
FARM BUREAU
CALENDAR

Douglas Stanfield, assistant in
the legislative department of the
ing for the Farm Bureau solicit
evening at the organization meet
Ohio Farm Bureau spoke Monday
ors of Union county. The solicit
ors for each township organized
themselves, got assignments OF
territory and names of the farm
ers to be called upon, distribute
material to the workers. The sol
icitors will make their cali dur
ing the week of Jan. z to IL.
There are now 315 paid members
for 1947.
The Farm Bureau Board met in
regular session, Wednesday night,
The four board members elect
ed in November to take office are:
Mrs. Luther Laughry, of Taylor
township; John Denune, of Allen
township; Mrs. Charles Tossey, of
Millcreek township and Jess Rob-
erts, of Claiborne township.
The board heard the reading of
the constitution and bylaws,
elected officers for the year, ap-
pointed committees and reviewed
the membership drive progress.
The Ohio State Farm Bureau
officials have arranged to have a
series of radio discussion pro-
grams to be aired over station
w. 0. S. u, Ohio State University,
at $50 p. m. each Wednesday be-
ginning Jan. 8.
The Cooperative Board will
meet Monday evening January 10.
The Farm Bureau Home and
Community Committee" will hold
its meeting at 2 p. m. Jan. Is. An
x-ray operator will talk on treat
ing diseases.
The Farm Bureau Youth Con-
ell will hold its regular meeting
at 8:l5 p. m. Jan. Is at the Farm
Bureau Hall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
"a FIRE
ALARMS HERE
CONTINUED from page 10

circuit in switch box.
Nov. 19-Anderson & Elliott
restaurant, furnace exploded.
Nov. 24-Clayton Donehoo
burning rubbish.
Dec. 2-Mrs. William Mierfert
sparks from flue.
Dec. 25-Effie Jenkins, gas hot
plate set fire to wall.
One Man Killed
One blaze, that at the Shell
Bulk plant, resulted in the death
of w. E. Evans when his clothing
became covered with blazing gas
oline. The fire itself, however, was
quickly eXtinguished.
Only two of the "a fires Were
of serious nature, so far as the
flames themselves were concern
ed. The fire at the Spain home
burned off most of the back end
of the property, while that at Mrs
Jenkins house badly damaged the
first floor interior.
Paris township runs made by
the Firs Department included:
April 20-John Rupright, sparks
from flue.
May 5-W. r. Carson, defect
i've wiring in chicken house.
Sept. 14-George w. Eastman
burning trash set fire to haystack
Oct. 6-Clarence Specs, burning
trash caused grass fire.
Nov. 30-Robert Hart, tractor
fire.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
COUNTY AGENT
GIVES REPORT
CONTINUED from page -

mittee; Rural Safety committee
and the Home Demonstration
council.
A few of the activities of the
committee mentioned above were
as follows: the Dairy Improve
ment committee has supervised
the milk testing within the county
and at the present time, have %
herds on dairy herd improvement
testing and 20 herds being test
ed by the owner sampler method
Also, this committee has directed
the growth Of the artificial insem-
ination program which began one
year ago with 1900 COWS and at
the present time, has reached 2300
cows within the county.
Swine Improvement
The Swine Improvement COM
mittee supported a purebred boar
and gilt sale at which so boars
and gifts were sold, 80 of these
remaining in the county. The an
mals offered in the sale were in
spected and approved by the spec
ial sale committee.
The Sheep improvement COM
mittee has sponsored the lamb
pool for the third consecutive
year. Over 1000 lambs were sold
by grade where farmers received
a benefit for producing better
quality market lambs. They also
sponsored the dipping of sheep
where over 1000 sheep were treat
led for external parasites. Four
demonstrations were held on the
treating of internal parasites.
The Beef Improvement COM
mittee has given special attention
to All club boys and girls by
visiting their steers and giving
helpful information. They also
honored the boys and girls at
their annual steer feeders ban
quet by having them as guests
and giving special tribute to the
better feeders.
Aids Soil Conservation
Extension Service has coopera-
ted with Soil Conservation Super
visors in holding field days and
visiting demonstrations where
better practices have been put in
TO use. Fifty farm plans have
been completed by the Soil Con-
servation Supervisors and Plan
ners in the county.
The home demonstration agent
has tested IS pressure Gamers
during the past year. Five dem
. onstrations were held on correct
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
Mr.. and MRS. JAMES

The golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. William H
James, was celebrated on Sun
day, Dec. %, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Robinson on the
Marion rd. Forty relatives ano
friends were entertained at the
noon hour and a few more than
. 100 called during open house
! in the afternoon.
A special feature of the day
was the lovely wedding cake,
appropriately decorated with min
ature bride and groom, which
was served with ice cream, in the
afternoon.
Many gifts were received by
the couple as well as flowers,
cards and letters from their many
| friends, relatives and neighbors.
Guests from a distance includ-
ed those from Cleveland, Bowling
Green, Finley, Granville, Colum-
bus, Marion, ST Paris, Sunbury,
and Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. James and Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson wish to take
this opportunity of thanking all
those who helped in any way to
make this an enjoyable day. Es-
pecially those ladies who helped
with the dinner and served in the
afternoon, also Rev. Reed and
family, of Springdale Baptist
church for the music and enter
tainment in the afternoon. 1t was
all greatly appreciated
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
PEANUTS BIG BUSINESS

WisecrackerS who show con-
tempt by saying, That's just pea
nuts, are talking out of turn. The
worlds 1916 peanut crop will tot
al about 9,500,00 tons, and veriat-
ions in size of annual crops show
on economic barometers around
the world. Those who think the
u. S. is the worlds peanut center
also are wrong. Only little over
10 per cent of the world crop is
grown here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
MILFORD BREEDER BECOMES
HOLSTEIN GROUP MEMBER

Brattleboro, VT. December 81
Ralph Brust, Milford Center, ia
one of SO Ohio Holstein breeders
recently admitted to membership
in The Holstein Association of
America by unanimous vote of
the Board of Directors. Applicat-
ions from 800 were approved. The
national Holstein association in
the largest dairy cattle recording
organization in the world. Its tot
al membership now numbers more
than SO, 700 cattle breeders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
Trinity Lutheran Church
f. + Goedeking Pastor

o. 0OSN1hiiASoS eAoSOA
Sunday School, $50 a. m. Frank
Rupprecht, Supt. A Departmental
lized Sunday School with classes
for all ages.
Morning Worship, 1890 a. m
The sermon, "The Churchs' Chief
Business. Installation of officers,
Sunday School teachers meet
ing, Monday evening at 7:45 o.
clock in the Parish School.
intermediate Choir rehearsal
Wednesday evening at 700 o.
clock
Senior Choir rehearsal Wednes-
day evening at 800 o'clock.
Catechetical Instruction Satur-
day afternoon. Juniors at l:30;
Seniors at 2:30 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
New Dover Methodist

Horace L. Sheldon, pastor
Church School at 10 a. m, fol-
lowed by the preaching service
at IL o'clock. Sermon topic 1.-THE
Eternal Word"
All the new people in the COM
munity will find glad welcome
here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09

canning practices and the prep
aration of foods for freezing. In
cooperation with the county sup
erintendent of schools and the
county and state Departments of
Health a survey of the county
school lunches was made. On the
whole, lunches are being operated
satisfactorily. AS a follow-up of
the school-lunch survey, a coun-
ty-wide meeting of school super
intendents, h me economics
teachers, and cafeteria personnel
was held Here a report of the
survey was made by DIR. Martha
Koshne, chief nutritionist for the
state Health Department. A thor
ough explanation was then made
of the requirements and benefits
of the federal-supported school
lunch program.
Banner All Year
1916 was a banner year for All
club work in Union county. The
outstanding distinction was that
more national prizes were given
to All boys and girls in Union
county than to any other county
in the state of Ohio. The national
contestants were as follows: Wan
da Sue Low, dairy achievement;
Inez Jackson, clothing achieve
meht; Dolores Rausch, girls rec
ords; Phyllis WeStlake, Patty
Lombard and Inez Jackson, style
revue awards; James Myers,
tractor maintenance; Bob Davis,
soil conservation; David Kerns,
Meat animal; and Norman Green
baum, farm safety.
The number of boys enrolled
in 1916 All clubs was 237 with
$40 projects and 354 girls enrolled
with 481 projects. The All club
program was made possible by the
voluntary work of 78 advisors and
their assistants. Four Union coun-
ty All members are attending O.
hio State university on All club
scholarships. They are Bob Davis,
Rose Zella Kramer, Jean Mullan-
ey and Edgar Greenbaum. Again,
this leads the state in the num-
Der from any other county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
|aB(HUR(HE5H

John R. Barlow, pastor


Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Morning Worship and sermon
at 1920 a. m.
Evening Evangelistic service at
1880 p. m.
Mid-Week prayer and praise SER
vice Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Children's meeting each Wed
nesday night after school.
The Missionary society will
meet Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Eva Spain, 81 w. Fourth
st. This will be their quarterly
covered dish meeting to which
all are invited to attend. Please
bring covered dish, table service
and sandwiches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
First Presbyterian Church
r. B. Sillars, Minister

Sunday morning Mems Forum
and Church School at nine thirty
Mr. William S. Hopes, Superin-
tendent.
Sunday morning Worship at
ten-thirty.
Westminster Fellowship Groups
will meet at the church Sunday
evening. The Junior and Junior
High Societies will meet at five.
The Senior High Society will meet
at six.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09

William Wetherald. z IN s.
vile. grand treasurer of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. will
address MarYsville Eagles t
500 p. m. Monday, Jan. l3 at
the Eagles clubhouse. He is on
a tour of Ohio Aeries.
Wetheralds a former mayor of
GAINESVILLE. will speak on Eagle
objectives and accomplishments.
a past state president of Ohio
Aerie and former member of
the Eagles Board Of Grand
Trustees. he has been active in
Eagle national programs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-01-09
BROTHER DIES

Dawson Parker, Marysville Rt.,
received the Sad News of the
death of his brother Jesse E. Par
ker which occurred Wednesday
morning. Internment was made at
Little Washington, Pa. at 2: p. m.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

IN the present fascist govern
ment. To aid that govern
ment will not bring peace
and reconciliation but will
create conditions disastrous to
all people. The American
government sheald give the
Greek people a loan for food
and reconstruction but not
for arms.
''The Greek situation should
be submitted to the United
Nations"
Elmer Gertz. attorney:
"Truman's proposal is an
invitation to a Bird world
war. I fail to see how any
American can gain anything
from a policy like that. It's
as presumptious as if Russia
assumed a protectorate over
Mexico. At the very least,
the matter should be placed
before the United Nations"
Mrs. Nicholas Cheronis, board
Greek Am eric n
CounciI:
"The Greek loan proposed
by President Truman is not
for aid to the Greek people
but for training an army.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

anxious to support any wob-
bly, kings"
John Mania. well known lead.
er of the Greek community:
81 like it half way. 1 like
the proposal to help Greece
but certainly not to give
military aid to the Greek
government"
Gerhard Schacher. news ana
lYsf and radio commentator:
''The Greek people who
fought our common enemy
Including their own quis-
lings now in power) deserve
better fate than they are
getting under British occu-
patton.
at is time to talk about
Greece in terms of an indie
pendent and sovereign Greek
people, with a highly justi-
fled claim for relief strictly,
to be separated from for
eign occupation. The United
Nations is the agency to take
care of such problems.
Local l0l. Farm Equipment
Workers. CLIO:
"The 400 million proposed
for Greece and Turkey is out
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

America should send help
and send it at once-but it
should be economic help to
enable Greece to reconstruct
in line with the plans laid
down early by the democratic
leaders OF Greece.
"The Greek economy is
webbing; the parties repre-
senting 80 percent of the
people are not represented in
the government.
"The situation in Greece
esents an international
problem which should be
taken up through the United
Nations"
Russell Ballard, director. Hull
House:
II don't think too much
of Truman's proposal. I'd
like to know m u c h more
about the whole situation
before Congress takes any
action. 1t would be far more
preferable to handle the
question through the United
Nations. Everybody wants to
feed the hungry and aid the
people who have suffered
during the war, but I'm not
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

and out interference in those
countries, that we workers
will be paying for the rest
of our lives.
Someone is going to get
something out Of it, but it
won't be us and it won't be
the Greek people.
'The proposal is to replace
British bayonets which have
been holding up the fascist
terrorist monarchy of Greece
and it's with our dough"
Abe Feinglass. regional director
and init. vice-president. Fur,
Leather. and Luggage Workers.
Go: recently returned from an
extended tour of Europe:
"The Truman proposal rep
reSettS complete capltulation
to the thirsty imperialist
forces of America, and is the
twin of the drive to destroy
labor in America.
ut is a continuation of
Hitler slogans and can be as
serious in its consequences.
If we act according to Tru-
mans recommendations, we
will be guilty of killing .
United Nations cooperation.
Leaders of the World
Federation of Trade Unions
and Greek union leaders as
well told me every anti-fas-
cist Greek union leader is in
jail or driven out Of Greece"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

varies according to the floor
space occupied, with kitchens,
bathrooms and Railways not
counted, It is also subject to
the classification under which
the tenant comes.
The highest rent charged is
1.35 rubles (2Dc per square
meter of floor space and the
lowest standard rate is SO
rubles die. Further reduc-
tons are granted to those least
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

transport vehicles which UNRRA
has delivered to Yugoslavia.
The UNRRA expert in Bosnia
found the workshop to be a col
lection of bits and pieces of tools
and machinery. sit can scarcely
be described as a workshop at ali'
was his official comment. He de-
tailed long list of old and worn
out tools, of welders without bat
teries and motors without dyna-
mos, and of every kind of delib-
erately wrecked machinery.
Written on the inside of some of
the packing cases were inscrip-
tions: Morte a Tito death to
Tito. The workshop had been
bought by UNRRA from a U. S.
army depot at Leghorn where
many of the army employees are
war criminals wanted by the Yu-
goslaV government.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

able to pay.
Under this system, army Off
GERS pay 80 rubles Q6c) per
square meter but the wives of
rank-and-fiIe soldiers get even
lower rates than the standard
minimum, paying only .O55
rubies Qc). Soldiers in units
away from home retain the
right to their apartments but
pay no rent while they don't
occupy them.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

. On trial are Abadan's military
governor and police chief, both of
whom are accused of taking brides
from the company in return for
carrying out the dirty work. Other
subordinate officials are also
charged but no members of the oil
company are in the dock.
According to the evidence. the
company not only bribed officials
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Soviet rentals based on family income

LONDON-(ALN - Govern
ment housing regulations in the
Soviet Union insure that no
worker pays more than Az 70
of his wages for rent, accord
ing to an English-language
broadcast from Moscow. The
percentage is calculated not on
the total earnings of the family
but on the wages of the highest
paid member alone.
The amount of rent paid
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

That the Greek problem
rightfully belongs in the hands
of the United Nations was the
consensus of most of a repre-
sentative group of people ques-
toned by the Chicago Star this
week.
Following are the opinions
expressed by Greek and other
leaders in Chicago:
D: Parry. secretary, Greek
War Relief:
''The American government
should help Greece = the
Greek people need aid and
should get it. But before
any money is paid out, the
Greek government must be
somewhat cleaned out. The
Communists have been elm
mated; the fascists should be.
cleaned out of the govern
ment.
Ninety per cent of the
Greek people are democratic
in spirit-they should be
given a chance to express
themselves in the govern
ment."
DR.. George Karaflos. President.
Community of Holy Trinity.
oldest Greek community in
Chicago; and a lie ader of
Ahepa:
81 think Truman's proposal
is wrong entirely. 1t is not r
right to pick up where Brit
ain failed, to help collabora-
tors and traitors. The Greek
people are not represented