davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24
AMERIKA dave Suomi.

AMERIKA dave Suomi
jai vel $32,O0O,O00 paskola,
uz tai kad Suomija istiki-
mai mokejo siai saliai | Pa
saulinio karo paskola.
Ir gudrus tie Washingto-
no diplomatai: pirmiausia
leido sovietams Suomija pa
vergti, apkrauti simtais mi.
lijonu dolariu karo nuosto.
liu atlyginimu, dabar duo
da Suomijai nauja paskols
kad il galetu sovietams mo-
ketl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24
:: ''':l6I|||;a|Al|[
Ms.ssEs@ SS@ WANf~
k

vi oN1 AL dIly-
glnimq reikalavimai ivairiose
lndustrlJose bendrai sudeius
pasieke jau 4 bilijonu dolariu
suma. Tai didziausia 2O-to am
zlaus nesamone, kuriai priezas-
tt dave vieno federalio teisejo
isneSimas tam tikro nuospren-
dzio tik prizes viena dirbtuve.
uniju advokatai, tue spren-
dimu pasinaudodami, susitare
su unijQ vadais, iSkele reikala-
vlmus savo atstovaujamiems
darbininkams "portal-to-portal'
atlyginimu.
Nei vienas rimtas darbinin-
kas, net geras unijistas, neziu-
ri j ia dalyka kaip j rimta. Ia
ciau cia susidare advokatu ir
uniju diktatoriuku gauju nau-
da, stat kaip:
Uniju vadai kurie sokosi to-
kias naujas sumas savo darbi-
ninkams iskovoti, sugalvojo pa
sidarysia ''didvyriais" darbi-
ninku akyse, nes tam tikra da-
lis darbininku, kurie animal
prasigere, prasigembleriave ir
visada jiesko budq kaip be dar-
DO pinigu paciupti, tuoj prita-
re tam sumanymui, ir laukia
dykai' dideliu sunny pinigu.
ADVOKATAI, kurie visada
rizikuoja uzvesti tokias bylas
is kur gall pasinaudoti, dabar
| jau reikalauja sau nuo Is Xxi
20 nuos. atlyginimo jeigu bus
kokios sumos is kompaniju ia
priekabe gautos.
Jeigu unijos vadu ir advola-
tu triksas pasirodytu giliukin-
gas, tuos pinigus pasidalintu
advokatai ir uniju vadai, dar-
bininkams gi liktu laikyti kiau-
ras maiSas.
CIO PLIENO darbininku uni
jos vadai palaiko is unijos ka-
son sumoketu pinigu, Washing
tone taip vadinamus lobyistus,
kuriems algu ismoka $4,000
metus ir dar padengia kitas
ju islaidas.
Lobyistu pareiga yra Ian
dzioti prie Kongreso nariu ir
visokiais budais dirbti atgrasi-
nimui ju nuo ivedimo kokiu
uniju reikalus varzanciu ista-
tymu, ir uz pravedima visokiu
istatymu kurie pasirodo uniju
vadams remtini.
DABAR kai Kongresas svars-
! to uniju diktatoriu sauvaliavi-
mui pazaboti bilius, lobyistai
is visu uniju ten dirba grasi-
nimais ir hauginimais sulaiky-
ii baukstesnius kongresmanus
kad tu billy neremtu.
Kitaip sakant, kongresmanai,
isrinkti visuotinu balsavimu
atstovauti Kongrese visuome-
mes valia, is pasalu yra apipuo-
lami specially interesu agentu,
kurie visais budais stengiasi
Kongresa sulaikyti nuo tarna-
Vino visuomenei, tik tu specia-
liu interesu naudai.
Ten turf lobyistus ir fabri-
kantai, ir bankieriai, ir kit -
visi susirupine tik savo siaurais
reikalais, visuomenes reikalai
"To H., kaip Amerikonai
sake.
AMERIKOS avalu isdirbejai
ragina valdzia palaikyti kon-
trole eksportavimo odos j kitas
Sails, mes kitaip lures pabrang-
e ii daugiau sios Sales zmonems
gaminami avalai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

JOUOCLAN Al folkaldu-
ia dabar kad sekanti tai
kos konferencija pripazin-
tu jiems dali Austrijos, vi
So 1000 ketvirtainiu myliu.
LOndone einanti uzsieniu
ministry atstovu konferen-
CHA paruosimui Austrijos
ir Vokietijos taikos projek-
tu reikalauja Austria at
statyti tokia kokia il buvo
1887 metals, pirm Hitherto
prijungimo jos prize Vokie-
tijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24
LAISVA LENKIJA
DINGO

Lenkija nukryziavota -
dideliam Maskvos budeliu
dziaugsmui, 0 Britannia ir
Amerlka, kurios prase So
vletu "pegelbeti prizureti"
kad tie Lenkijos seimo rim
kimai Sausio 19 butu pra-
vesti besaliskai.
Kaip buvo isanksto tik-
rinta, komunistu vadovau-
jamas blokas laimejo 1924
vietas is 444 seino atstovu,
ir Lenkija tue budu attic
ko visiskai komunistu kon-
trolei.
Rooseveltas ir Churchill
sutare su Stalinu Jaltoie
kad Lenkijai bus duodama
proga issirinkti sau demo-
kratine valdzia. Lenkija
betgi pavesta sovietu glo-
bal, kur nuo 1916 metu pra-
dzios sovietai vykde savo
visa tvarka, paruosiant ST.
tuos rinkimus savo naudai.
Prizes rinkimus per kelias
savaites ir per pacius rim
kimus, kaip pranesa, buvo
nuzudyta per 140 Lenkijos
pilieciu bolseviku ir tauti-
niu puseje.
Rinkimu pasekmes boise
vikai oficialiai paskelbs tik
Sausio 81 d., Xxi kuriai die
mai spes suklastoti visus
balsavimus, kad galetu pa
rodyt' pasauliui jog Lenkai
didumoje tikrai balsavo uz
komunistus kandiatus.
Laisva ir nepriklausoma
Lenkija tue budu dingo. vi
81 prizadai leisti pravesti
netrukdomus laisvus rinki-
mus buvo tik apgavyste ir
suvedziojimas. Rusu ko-
munizmas uzdejo ant Len
ku tautos savo ziauru jun
ga.
Sykiu SUI Lenku apsivyli-
mu Americas ir Britu val
dziomis apsivyle ir pikti-
nasi JON visas pasaulis, mes
ju kalbos, ju zodziai ir pri-
zadai yra beverciai ir tus-
ii, mes ju valdziose sedi So
vietu snipu gaujos kurios
pajiegia nukreipti reikalus
taip kad visur Maskvai nu-
sileistu ir viska uzleistu,
kitaip Kremliaus banditai
gall supykti. -.
Rooseveltas kaltinamas
pardaviku
Buves .laisvos Lenkijos
ambasadorius Washingto-
ne Ciechanowski, kalbeda-
mas apie Roosevelto ir sta
te departments valdininkV
uzsileidima Stalinui, parei.
skia kad Lenkija buvo par.
Quota islaikymui triju di.
dziuju vieningumo. Pavedi'
mas Lenkijos Rusams yrs
atidarymas duru komuniz
mui uzvaldyti Europa. Jal
. Teherane sutikes pavest
sovietams rytine Lenkija
1943 metals, Roosevelta'
norejo palaikyti ta fakt;
, paslaptyje, mes tikejosi dal
apgaudineti Lenkus Anne
: rikoje ir gauti ju balsu
: 1914 metu rinkimuose, SAX
Ciechanowski. Jis ta par
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

Sovietai sake leis spau-
dos atstovams laisvai daily
vault Maskvos taikos derry
bose ir necenzuruos nieko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

Paraguajuje, Pietu Ame-
rikoje, komunistu partija
valdzios isakymu uzdaryta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

Japonijoje nubalsavo is
eiti streikan 100000 val
dzios gelzkeliu ir admins
tratyviu tarnautoju. Strei-
kas nustatyta Vasario l d.,
jeigu ju reikalavimai nebus
ispildyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

ProhibicijOs Akto ivede-
jas, buves Atstovas A. j.
Volstead, 81 M, siomis die.
nomis mire Granite Falls
MINI.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

MAISTO kainos sake il
toliau els pigyn. Sviestas
tuoj atpigs Xxi OPA buvu-
sios kainos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24
TYRINEJA ROOSE-
VETO DIDELI
KARO FONDA

Sen. Brewster paskelbe
savo kolegoms senate kad
jis iskels viena dideli skan-
dali kurs padarys visus XII
tus karo metu padarytus
pasinaudojimus mazniekiu.
Jis sake turi surinkes veik
pilnas zinias, ir dar kasasi
giliau, iskelimui visu faktu
kad mires Prezidentas Roo
seveltas ir jo ipedinis, Pre-
zidentas Truman, praleido
apie S648, 100000 slaptu pi-
nigu skirtu jiems karo We
dino reikalams.
Sen. Brewster nori tik
kad Senatas suteiktu jam
teise karo islaidas tyrineti.
SOVIETU oficialas, XII
ril Aleksejev, kuris pane
te sovietu tarnyba Meksi-
| kos atstovybeje, ir pasisle.
pc sioje salyje, nesutikda.
mas gryzti Rusijon, gave
State DEPARTMENT. uztikri-
nina had lis nehus vercia'
mas isvaziuoti Rusijon il
paUekti j NKVD nagus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

Milwaukee, Wis. Sausio
81 pasiekta sutaikymas de-
vynis menesius ejusio strei-
ko Allis-Chalmers dirbtu-
vese. Streikavo keli tuks-
tanciai darbininku, CIO
vadovybeje, kuri yra ko,
munistu kontroleje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

SUV. VALSTIJOS uzeme is
Anglijos pirma vieta supirkime
vilnos is Australijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

BE SALES. Mildred Gillars,
81 M, Amerikiete muzike-ak-
tore, tarnavus karo metu Vo-
kieciams savo radio propagan-
da prizes Amerikiecius ir Bri-
tus, dabar Americas karo va
dovybes arestuota VokietijoJe
uz jos isdavikiska veikima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

AMERIKOS avalu isdirbejai
ragina valdzia palaikyti kon-
trole eksportavimo odos kitas
Sails, mes kitaip lures pabrang-
ii daugiau sios Sales zmonems
gaminami avalai.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
TRAVELLERS READY.
F 0 R CONVENTION
Forty-First Annual Meet
ing OF Ute OF A Will
Convene Today

The 41st annual convention of the
Grand Council of the Carolinas,
United Commercial Travellers Of
America, will get underway today
at Carolina Beach, with the Cape
Fear Council No. 374 as host.
The first meeting of all the dele
gates to the convention including
the auxiliary will be held tonight
in Town Hall, with Albert Beach,
past Grand Counselor as master
of ceremonies. This session will
be one of welcoming these attend
ing with short talks by Hon. T. A.
Groom, mayor of Carolina Beach,
w. K. Stewart, Jr., senior coun-
Selor of ~the host council, and Mrs.
Stewart, senior counselor of the
host auxiliary. Responses will be
heard by J.. J. Faux, grand coun-
selor of the Carolinas and Mrs.
Helen Tilley, grand counselor OF
the Carolina Auxiliary.
Following an executive session
Friday morning, the Bagman and
Bagdad ceremonies and street
initiation will be held in the after
noon. A banquet in the Ocean
Plaza hotel is scheduled for that
night.
A memorial service VIII be held
on Saturday morning in the City
auditorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
Civ Government Faces
Year. Deficit, Benson

declared. in proposing the city and
county share the Associated Chart
ties deficit on a 40 and 60 pei
cent basis, that the charities are
facing a heavier case load than in
recent years.
That, coupled with the continued
rise in the cost of living" has
brought a deficit of about $500 for
the last two months of the fiscal
year, the speaker added. County
commissioners previously h a d
agreed to share in making up the
deficit.
But in sharp contrast with the
county commissioners action, was
that of the city council yesterday
which promptly voted to contribute
$500 toward the Central Labor I'm
ions convention scheduled for
August. Commissioners Monday
held the matter in allegiance.
The donation-a like amount was
given by the city when the laborites
held their state convention in Will
mington in 193s-was made upon
motion of Councilmen j. E. L.
Wade. 1t came after C. B. korne-
gay, president of the union, pre-
.ented an appeal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22

Shelpy CflDD, CldIeLuIoA
shock and bruises; Jacob Teal,
Negro, Waiteville, fractured nose
and possible internal injury.
!. The most seriously hurt was Al
bert Hill, Negro of Whiteville, who
suffered a crushed left chest and
a fracture of the right thigh.
The men were rushed to the
Columbus county hospital and ad-
mitted for treatment.
=. Charlie Fipps, who was working
on the large warehouse, said ne
saw the trees waving back and
forth and yelled to the workmen.
Two men working on the inside OF
the building escape injury as a Sec
ton, estimated to be $50 feet long
and 20 feet high, fell to the ground
hurting cinder blocks in all direc-
tons.
The five injured men were work
ing at the base of the 20 foot wall
on the north side when the freak
wind struck tle structure. Two
trucks parked near the wall were
badly damaged by falling cindef
blocks.
The large tobacco warehouse.
located in East Whiteville. was
scheduled to be completed in time
for the opening of the tobacco
market sales. The walls were al
most completed and preparations
were being made to begin the roof
ing.
The building was being con
structed by Ward and Stevens Of
Clarendon.
No other damage was reported
in this section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22

Nilmington's municipal govern
ment definitely faces a deficit for
the present fiscal year.
That was brought out by City
Manager J.. r. Benson yesterday
as two organizations sought fl
nancial aid. One was the AS
sociated Charities and the other
the Central Labor union.
In both cases the city fathers
came to their assistance-the
charity group receiving $1,000 and
the labor union $500.
1.-The city is facing q small de
ficit." asserted Benson. The best
we can hope for is to squeeze
through without running far be-
hind" He t1en warned that q
policy must be worked out as to
the handing out of funds to all
organizations which seek them.
Benson said that approximately
IS conventions are or will be held
III Wilmington during the year and
that of that number about ~ are
receiving financial aid from the
city.
Return to harder times was seen
in the report of the Rev. William
Grove, Jr., who spoke in behalf
OF aid to the charity group. Ht
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
TO TESTIFY
IN DAM SUIT

Expert testimony will be present
ed before Judge Winfield Smith III
Recorders court today or Satur-
day-the first time such action
has been taken in many a day.
Farm experts on crops tom the
county agents office will do the
testifying. They will tell Just how
much damage has been done by
COWS belonging to Otto Leewen-
burg. East Wilmington, tc truck
gardens owned by M. T. Patrick
and Robert Nichols.
At yesterdays court. Patrick
and Nichols commended their gar
dens had been ruined by 100 cows
from Leewenburg's dairy, after
the animals had been allowed to
roam at will. But Leewenburg's
testimony was that the damage
was slight.
Judge Smith continued the case
to allow farm experts to look over
the grounds.
Try walnuts, chopped or In
larger pieces, in tossed green
salads,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
INSPECTION Program 7oBe
Started On Old Buildings

The .city building inspector viii
Immediately launch an Inspection
of six Wilmington buildings de
scribad as "delapidated' with
view as to their being repaired OF
condemned.
That was decided yesterday al
a meeting Of the city council. Fol
lowing the survey, a report VIII be
made to the council along with
recommendations.
Buildings nsted are at II South
18th street; 81 South 18th street;
30 South Is street; 1903 Dock
street: 8 l-2 Princess street and
IS IL Princess street.
City fathers also awarded the
job of auditing municipal books
and accounts to j. B. McCabe 4
company, public accountants. al
a cost CT So. 500. The work will be
completed by the end Of the fiscal
year July l. The award was made
upon recommendation OF City
Manager j. r. Benson.
Also seeking the job was the c.
S. LoWrimore & company, ac-
countantants.
Referred to the city manager
and city attorney was the matter
of improving vacant lots at 18th
and Queen streets to be used as
q playfield. The proposal was pre-.
sented the council two weeks age
by j.. N. Bryant. The manager
and attorney will report upon the
feasibility of the project. City
Manager j. r. Benson pointed oui
the city was not in a financial
condition to 60 to great expense.
Erection Of tourist cabins at 27Ot
Market street by DR.. j. w. Stan
ley, was temperate ytabled upor
suggestions of Councilmen j. E. l.
Wade. He said that details as tt
the type of construction to be
erected should first be ascer
tanned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
Cables MUST
HEW THE Line
City Council To Study
Number Problem And
Operation Methods

Wilmington's large number Of
taxicab operators, engaged in
highly competitice practices, must
strictly adhere to municipal ord
inances Or lose their rights under
present laws.
That was the consensus of coun-
Gil members yesterday as a dis
cussion of the matter came before
the city fathers at their semi
monthly meeting.
City Manager J. R. Benson ask
ed councilmen to think the mat
ter over with the possibility Of
the passing Of. ~stricter ordinances
pertaining to the operation Of what
he said were 105 cabs operating
In Wilmington at present.
DRIVERS are resorting to all
means to obtain business, 50 keen
is competition at present." de-
clared Benson. He proposed two
means Of lettering the situation.
First was that the council desig-
nate the number of cabs that may
occupy stations set aside for their
use at hotels, rail and bus depots
and other locations.
The second was that it the first
step is not successful, taxi drivers
shall be prohibited from every
practice except picking up pas
sengers as the care cruise about
the city.
Ordinances 10 regulate the
practices will be passed by the
council, members said, it the sit
uation does not Immediately i'm
prove.
Abuses Of city ordinances have
grown to such an extent that the
matter has become a nuisance"
declared the city manager. He
particularly named the locality
around the bus depot and the
blocking of street intersections
in the business area.
Councilmen Garland Currin
brought up the matter and was
followed by J.. E. L. Wade as to
& proposal for the installation OF
taxi meters on the streets. Only
informal discussion followed
Wade's suggestion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR JOHNNY JONES
Robson Sheriff Unable
To Solve "Haystack
Murder Case"
Special To The Star

LUMBERTON May 2l-A relent-
less search for Johnny Jones.
young Negro. believed by officers
to have been connected with the
haystack burning of Mrs. Frank
Roberts. three months ago, have
so far proven fruitless. Robson
county Sheriff Willis C. Britt,
said today.
Sheriff Britt. Robson county Of
ficials and residents OF the Barker
1O-mile community where Mrs.
Roberts lived, and Where the
crime was committed. have pre-
viously posted a $1,000 reward for
the capture of the Jones Negro.
Britt said today that the sun still
stands. even if l have to pay it
myself"
The charred body of Mrs.
Roberts. mother oil four small
children and young wife of Frank
Roberts, prominent farmer, was
found in the burning haystack by
her nine-year-old son, as he and
his father returned from a Sun
day night church service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
Reserve Officers Meet
For 2-Day Contention
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. May

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. May
21- The complete story Of Amer
new peace-time army and
the role the reserves will play in
it will unfold here starting at 2
p. m. tomorrow as members OF
the North Carolina Reserve Of
ficers association, led by Col. John
Bright Hill of Wilmington, state
ROA president. convene at the
Ocean Terrace hotel for their an
nual tWo-oay convention.
Scheduled to reveal new data on
the nations revamped army air
and ground forces are the follow
ing eight general officers:
Maj. Gen Edward H. Brooks,
commanding general, Third army;
Maj. Gen. Edward S. Bres, per
sorlal representative for Under
secretary Of Wa Kenneth C..
Royal; Maj. Gen. S. Leroy En-
win, commanding general. V
corps, Fort Bragg: Brig. Gen.
OCSlIlOllu hCcte, ali JddSG Az
vocate, army air forces: Brig.
Gen l.. A Walton, commanding
general, l4th air force; Brig. Gen.
Crump Garvm, executive for
civilian components, third army;
and Brig. Gen. E. A. Evans, ex-
ecutive director Of the Reserve
officers association Of the United
States.
The civilian speakers at the
military meeting will be U. S.
Sen. William 3. Umstead Of
North Carolina and U. S. Rep.
Carl T. Durham Of Chapel Hill. q
member of the Military Affairs
committee Of the house Of rep
r~eSentatiVes.
Included on the working side u
the two-day agenda are business
session and elections of state of.
flcers. On the light side are dane
ing, fishing, golfing, swimming
and tours Of scenic and historic
spots which dot the Wilmington
area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
Paving Work OF Roads
To Begin This Week

Work on the paving of five miles
of county roads in New Hanover
county will begin this week by the
state highway commission. Work
on other similar projects will COM.
mence shortly.
Addison Hewlett, county board of
commissioners chairman, made
that announcement yesterday after
comforting with B. w. Davis, high
way maintenance commissioner Of
Raleigh. Davis completed an in.
spection of county roads this week.
The first work will be on the
Meares road from the old Wrights.
Vile Beach road neal Forest Hills
to Cedar avenue in Winter Park
and again connecting with the
Wrightsville road.
Lake avenue, Cedar street and
Macmillan avenue, Winter Park.
will be paved soon. Other pro-
iects to receive attention will be
avenue at Carolina Beach and
one of the principal thoroughfares
in the Rock Hill section yet 90 be
named.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
MODEL SUBMARINE ON
DISPLAY AT OFFICE
OF TRAVEL AGENCY

The model Of one of Americas
wartime submarines, made by
William Mourning Of Carolina Beach
is on display this week in the Win
dow of the Wilmington Travel
Agency, Princess ST.. in connec-
ton with National Naval Reserve
Week.
Six-feet in length, the submarine
operates exactly like full sized
wartime subs, by means of an
electrical powered motor.
It is hoped that after Naval Re-
serve week an actual demonstra-
ton of the prowess of the sub will
be held for the benefit of the public
according to 1t. Henry c. Bost,
district representative of the Naval
Reserve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
SEACATE MAN DIES
OF SHOTGUN WOUND

Silas f. Sneeden, j., 81, died
yesterday when Shot gun blast
tore away a part Of his head at
Clifton Giddons service station at
seagate.
The death last night was termed
accidental by Coroner Gordon Dor
an. Deputy Sheriffs who rushed
to the cen shortly before 10 a. M,
said they believed the gun was
accidentally discharged as Sneeden
moved it.
He was alone in the service sta
ton at the time. The body was
found slumped in n corner Oh
the station with the discharged gun
lying a few feet away on the
floor.
Sneeden was employed at the
establishment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
MACNOLIAS TO BE
CLOSED SATURDAYS

Announcement was made yeSter'
day by the Social Service League
that The Magnolias, Third and
Market SITS, will be closed on Sat
urdays during the summer months.
Regular service will be main
tanned Monday through Fridays.
it was said, and resumption OF
the Saturday meals will begin In
the fall.
The Social Service League,
which operates the establishment,
it a non-profit organization ana
has averaged approximately 1,50O
meals monthly since opening. All
proceeds r earmarked for the
sponsored by the league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-22
I've Men Narrowly Escape Death In Freak Windstorr
REVENUE G15 NJ BUREAU
RULES MSst ON VETERAN
INCOME ExEMpp41S'n

The Internal Rsr. !
has ruled that pavreenue Ous,.J
government for SS sSs3;taat By !.
ans under Public Law BIS Of ges,
the The Law ara.: 2ss cannot be 'f is: md p
rne gross income Of s,, t,,clGost
ua u.s., for federal tax I pusod indtc-
81 Such payments are 'i !,
tlon with loans made IN n eoaa,
veterans and gua-sr+. 70 eGsa.
sured by the Governmenxt' Or i
Ing to Robert $. Matt5s,n', ''o,;
contact oas REPRESENTING Of vs. !
mlnston VA Office, u the n,
Since, under the law. y.
ment and not the veter, NE ! susa
for payment Of tJls ; al Is las.
the first year, on The I sua d
portion Of the loan, &5 ssS'aatss
cannot claim a deduct 1rs ,"sts
portion portion Of the interest 10, ~ ts.t b
income tax purposes, he 81, ,l3s'
The veteran is entitled t ,,+
auet.on only for tie inter.I' ~
the first year which is sn,8, h
10 the unguaranteed nor,;sY~ciSl
loan' Matthews continued i'' w