davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Mothers Organize
Music Sponsors Club

II the music in the Libby school.
IS to succeed as an interesting and
/ worthwhile part. of the curriculum
I It must have the wholehearted sun.
port Of the community The best
way to gain this support is through
you, the mothers of the children
participating in music.
Music, like athletics, in order to
De interesting, must go beyond the
home field. Opportunities must be
provided for these young musicians
TO participate in music activities
such as festivals and contests out
side the community.
However, music, unlike athletics.
IS open to everyone, boys and girls
alike. At the present time, approxi-
mately One-third Of the high school
enrolment is taking part in music
of some kind.
Money is needed TO give these
youngsters the opportunity TO get
away from their home field, in or
DER to make their music experience
vital and lasting.
HOW Is The Money To Be Raised?
That my friends, is why / am
calling on you. That is why the
Music Sponsors Club is being or
ganized. You, the music mothers.
are the answer to this question.
Music is a valuable asset to any
ones personality and social we'll
being. It can be a form of enioy-
ment throughout an entire lifetime,
either by participation or by listen
ing.
The school helps by providing
he supplies. viii you help us pro- |
vide the opportunity to use those
supplies?
If you can not attend the meet |
ngs, please call Mrs. Craven, Phone
Nv.
The Music Sponsors Club has
'een organized and has held two
meetings with Mrs. Craven as chair (
nan for organizing. Mrs. Brennan
will now be chairman for Novem-
Ter. The next meeting will be held 4
October 9th at 800 p. m. in the
Jew Central Auditorium.
Look for our Food Sale Ad in this
ssue of The Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Season Opens
With Splash

Montana's regular big game hunt
ing season opened yesterday morn
ing in the Libby country with a big
splash and a few bangs A con-
kinuous fall of rain drowned the
opening day hopes of many an as
piring deerslayer, and probably pro-
iOnged the life of several bucks.
There has been quite stir dur
ing the past week as local hunters
checked their equipment and made
final arrangements for moving into
their favorite hunting camps or
cabins a day or so ahead of the
season, or planned for an extra
early start opening morning. While
cars from other sections of Mon
tana seemed to be as numeous as
ever, very few out of state sports
men were about Montanas new
$500 nonresident big game hunt
ing license has pretty well solved
the out of state problem Except
for few elk and mountain goat
territories most of the on-resident
hunters will stay at home and save
their one hundred bucks" instead !
of spending them for permission to /
u oAAA DAcol OAiG JUN III bilG WOOuS. 3
Most Libby hunters seen early (
opening morning, declared the rain (
too wet to enter the forests, though /
several of the hardy ones stated
rainy day is just when they prefer
10 hunt deer. One Libby sports
man who had to be behind the
counter not later than $50 a. m.
was up in the woods at 800 o'clock,
and while he failed to get a shot,
he did remark: The woods were
simply grand"
There is some difference of opin-
ion regarding the numbers of the
deer herd. Many local sportsmen
nave failed to see many deer dur
ng the past summer months, either
along the roads and highways, or in
he higher country where they have
ished. Others, including game and
crest officials, state that there is
/ plentiful supply of deer this fall,
,ut throughout the past months the
lnimals have ranged high in the
ills. AS The Western News goes
o press, it is too early to know even
What early season hunting is doing :
iut by another week the abundance
r scarcity of deer should be pretty
veil known to all.
1t is to be hoped that the rules
f good craftsmanship will be OBJ =
erved during the present season. 4
he tragic hunting deaths which :
ave married the opening of hunt
lg this fall in several neighboring
.ates, can easily be duplicated here =
hunters do not remember to "see =
orns" before they shoot Better q
, miss shot at a legal buck than -
Ike a chance and as result, have !,
, try to forget! =
The deer get tough breaks on every d
de, so again we are urged to be =,
ire before shooting and spare the :,
pes and fawns There is no other =
ay in which a grand sport can be -
reserved for ourselves and our sons. -
he sportsman who loves hunting ~
ost should be the best conserva- D
Onist
Duck season opens October 81, W
Id pheasant (ringneck) season the W
flowing Sunday, October 26. TT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Bronx Lod Decides
Prefers the City

This cowboy stuff is great in the
movies and wild west stories. but
Seymour Slavin, age Is, of The
Bronx, New York City, has decided
that home and Little Old New
York" appeal more to him thar
does the wild and woolly" West
At least that is what he told Lin
coin county officers.
Last spring Seymour decided TO
come west and enjoy life on the
range with the cowboys. He ran
away from his parents home and
arrived in the Libby Country in
July. Since September 6 he has
stayed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Collyer under the name of
Ryan.
But life in the "wi1ds of Montana"
grew tiresome to young Slavin and
he longed for the lights of the big
city, so Sunday afternoon he came
IN to give himself up to Sheriff
j. K. Livengood as a runaway from
home. After questioning the lad
and learning that he had never COM
with his parents since
leaving home Sheriff Livengood
telegraphed the boys father, Alex
ander Slavin.
The father quickly contacted the
Lincoln County official by long dis
,ance telephone and after talking
With his son and assuring himself
If the lads identity, telegraphed
transportation money to the sheriff's
'ffice for his return home.
Tuesday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
lanes Reedy put young Slavin a.
BOARD No. 4, eastbound, starting
lin on the long journey home to |
and friends. Seg,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
MORE BIG sPUDS

F. A. Senter living west of Lib
by read in last weeks issue regard
ing the large Bliss Triumph po-
tatoes grown by Bill Boothman. Get
ting out his shovel, Mr.. Senter in
vestigated his own patch of Bliss
Triumphs and brought the results
to The Western News office for an
official weighing in.
The two potatoes weighed at this
office proved plenty big, the smaller
one tipping the scales at two pounds
and the larger going IA ounces
heavier The two big potatoes COM
bined weight was four pounds and
IA ounces.
F. A. has a half acre of the NAM
moth spuds. H
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Lion Governor
Coming Nov. II

Twenty Eight members were pres
ent last Monday evening when Lion
president L. J. Brown raped the
gavel, calling the club to order.
Following a short business session,
Sup't Gillespie of the Libby schools
gave a report on Boy Scout &C
tivities during the past summer
months. He also discussed plans
for the coming season.
District Governor Ray Welter,
Great Falls, is scheduled to be with
the Libby club the evening of Nov
ember II, at which time the club
will have dinner and ladies night
entertainment.
The next meeting of the club will
be Monday, October q.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
PEARL PEPPINGER SUFFERS
BROKEN LEG FRIDAY

Pearl Danied Peppinger while
hooking on the landing at the J.
Neils loading trucks in Warland re-
ceived a broken leg when a log
being skidded to the landing by q
tractor, caught on one end, swing
ing the other end around to hit TIE
man. Peppinger was taken directly
from Warland to a Spokane hos
pital
Patrick Campbell, saw mill en-
ployee, was taken suddenly i'll last
Saturday a. m. while on the Job.
He was taken to st. Johns Luth-
eran Hospital where he underwent
an operation for ruptured ulcers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Modern Arts Club
Meets Tues. Eve.

The Modern Arts Club met Tues
day evening in the Community
room with Lois Brown presiding
and Florence Larson acting Sec
Rotary.
The club now has So membeFE
The ten new members were in
troduced. A contribution was made
to the Florence Crittenden Home
for furnishings in memory Of Dolly
Dean Burgess.
,The new yearbooks which are
very nice were distributed. Since
the last meeting the Modern Arts
Club was pleasantly entertained by
the Takima Club of Troy. They
gave a pirate party in costume.
Their entertainment was unusual
and clever, ending with a treasure
hunt which was a long, long walk
around Troy. The Libby Club is
sharpening its wits to find some
stunt to equal this hunt when it
entertains Troy Coffee and dough
nuts were served to the returned
mixers. The Libby guests departed
from the pirates den feeling they
had been royalty entertained as is
usual when they go to Troy.
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party to which the husbands
and escorts are to be invited.
Clay Parker then gave valuable
and interesting evening on Amateur
Photography. He told us that pho |
Biography as a hobby is growing. It's
the big thing Eastman Kodak is
second to the United States mint in
he use of silver. It keeps on hand
at all times tons of pure silver.
Silver is the only thing they can
use in photography. No substitute
las as yet been found for il. Mr..
Parker gave many helps to amateur
photographers. Here are his Dos
md Dont's":
Common Faults:
l. Taking subjects too far away.
2. On an average be 7 to 10 feet
from your subject.
3. Match your distances.
T. Don't get too close. ;
5. In groups try to have them I
all in the shade or all in the
sun.
6. Hold your camera steady. Hold
IL against your face or against
your body.
z. Best time to take pictures is
two hours after sunrise or two
hours before sunset.
Mr.. Parker was very instructive
q house photography and gener- :
1sly answered all questions. The
elightful part of the evening was =
Re showing on the screen of beauti- !
Il views he had taken. His pic :
Tres of lakes, rivers, and flowers
ere exquisite, especially the color.
is audience freely commented on 2
lie pictures as they were shown \
to their beauty and their recog- G
tion of where the pictures were
ken. 3.
Rosemary Darlington was chair =
an of the program for the even y
g. Laura Endicott, Trudy Wood, =
abel Phillips, Mary Jane Risley, 3
ere other members of the com :,
ittee. n
The hostesses for the social hour =
ere: Ruth Cloutier, Beryl Bleich,
lyllis Griffith, Arlene Wolff, Ida
Sans. Delicious pumpkin pie with h.
hipped cream and coffee was SER 81
d. The motif for the table decora- je
ms was Halloween. Sc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Richard NeiIs
Addresses Club

They Sent Me to Korea was the
subject of the interesting and in
formative talk given by Richard
Neils to the Woman's Club when
thew met in regular session Tues
day afternoon at the Community
Room.
We said goodbye at Seattle to
the lights of America as we pulled
out at night said Mr.. Neils only
to awake the next morning close
to shore. Engine trouble had caused
the delay but soon they were off
again to 60 to Hawaii, Okinawa,
and finally to Korea. There he
said they found the natives very
happy to greet the Americans.
Hubba, Hubba, Hello" was heard
on every hand as if these two
American words were all they
knew.
Mr. Neils described living con-
ditions, the state of the country and
native customs, all of which gave
a clear picture of what he had
found in this section of the orient.
He told of the trouble that was en-
countered in finding natives to do
the key work in responsible posi-
tons, since they had no education. /
The Japanese had held all such posi-
tons and now the only thing to do |
was to train the young boys.
The speaker had on display a |
of articles brought from
Korea which he explained. This
aided greatly in the unfolding of
the interesting story. Much as one
hears of the orient one is always
impressed anew by the unbelieve-
able backwardness of the people.
Mr.. Neils closed his talk with /
he lament that now probably the
Koreans were in much worse con-
iition than when the Americans
,ound them for Russian rule in the
north divides the distribution of
supplies. I,
The club room had been decorated
With fir, tamarack and kinni-kinnic {
With the tea table a center of at !
raction The meeting was opened {
n form by the president Mrs. Sher-
nan Noel Two new members were
to the club, Mrs. Rein
hagen and Mrs. Richard Clarke.
.ovely corsages were presented to
hem by Mrs. E. J. Barkee. The
lub voted contributions to the /;
Halloween party and to :
ne Burgess Memorial fund of the :
'rittenden Home in Helena.
Mrs. Oliver Phillips, music chair =
ian, read two short reviews of the =
COX about musicians by Charles =
pConnell and entitled "On the
'ther Side of the Record" She =
len spoke of the newly organized y
lothers Club which is composed =
mothers of high school music :
She suggested that club !,
Iembers assist with contributions =
food for the sale which the new =
ub will hold Saturday. ;,
At the close Of the business meet "
e Miss Inez Ratelxin was intro 6
iced as program chairman, She q
turn introduced Mrs. Phillips
no conducted a short period of u
-oup singing, teaching the club the u
hinese Lullaby, which was followed :,
Y several other songs. The re- p
eshments served at the close Of .,
Ie meeting were interesting in that -
icy consisted of several dainties :
hich were typically oriental. The
)stesses were Miss Ratelxin, Mrs. "
yle Beebe, Mrs. A. Z. Blackwell, o.
rsr- d. A. Bollinger, Mrs. r. n. q
rennan, Mrs. A. l. Brock, Mrs. N
]. Brown and Mrs. J. M. Cairns. n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

addressed the gathering here at the
Sportman's Banquet III As, and Is
always an interesting and convin-
cling speaker.
Deputy Game Warden o. L. Mol
lar was called on for from the
field" remarks. The warden dis
cussed the posting of land against
hunting, and stated that in most
cases it was done for tine protection
OF Christmas tree workers and
others working in the forest. He
also called attention 10 the fact
there is plenty Of unposted deer
country left for all our sportsmen
Continued ON Page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
FOOD SALE OCT. IS

The Music Sponsors Club will
hold food sale consisting of cakes,
pies, cookies, salads, baked beans,
jellies, jams and canned goods. The
sale will begin at p. m. Saturday,
October 18 at Jaqueth's Store. Lis
ten for the band.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
SERVICE OFFICER HERE
WEDNESDAY,. OCT. %

Service Officer, Robert l. Smith
will be at the Libby VFW Club on
Wednesday, October 22nd, 1947 and
will render service to Veterans on
Pensions, Insurance, Enjoyment,
etc. Please bring your discharge
papers with you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

Mrs. Harry Johnson arrived from
Kenosha, Wis, Monday evening for
a visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. Y.
Shawl. California avenue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

The club is always anxious to
welcome new members so IL any
one wishes 10 join and has not been
contacted please get in touch with
Mrs. Sherman Noel OF Mrs. r. C..
Robertson. membership CHAIRMAN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

Bennett c. johnson returned on
Friday from Sheridan, Wyo.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

Continued on Page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

dragi. PosHejo nam vojake: -
ena, dive, ogenj! -. Nekatere
mas postrelijo, nekatere pa "a
prejo! z vojaki nj Sale.
Tujec: Ampak vojaki so ven
dar tudi kmetje? Zakaj strelja-
jo ma lastne ljudi?
Kmet: Pa njih prisega?
Tujec: Tega ne vem, vem sa-
mo, da pravi sesta bozja zapo-
we'd: Ne ubijaj! Cloveku je to-
rel prepovedano ubijati.
Kmet: To je " miru. Ampak
v vojni to ne velja. Takrat so
pa sovrazniki.
Tujec: Pc evangeliju Kristo-
vem nj nobenih sovraznikov,
ljubiti moramo vse! (Odpre
evangelij in isce.)
Kmet: Beri mi!
Tujec bere: "Slisali ste, da je
receno: Ne ubijaj; kdor pa ubi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

ia, DO sojen. JAZZ pa vam recem:
Kdor zivi svojim bratom v So
vrastvu, bo sojen." Nadalje pra-
vi: "Slisali ste, da je receno:
Ljubi svojega bliznjega in So
vrazi svojega sovraznika. JAZZ
pa vam reeem: Ljubite svoje
sovraznike; blagoslavljajte one,
XII vas preklinjajo; delajte do
bro tistim, XII vas sovrazijo;
prosite "a tiste, XII vas zalijo in
preganjajo.' (Matija V. 43, in
49,
Kmet: Resnicno. Toda to bi
morali vsi naenkrat zaceti. Od-
por posameznika ali dveh -
tega ustrelijo, omega posljejo v
Sibirijo, in konec je.
Tuiec: Vendar, tudi sedaj sc
ze dobe ljudi, mladi fantje, XII
branijo zakon Gospodov in ne
gredo k vojakom. VS. a k vrsi
svojo stvar Ease: "Ne morem
biti proti zakonu Gospodovem
morilec. Naredite menoj, kar
hocete, "a pusko pa ne pri-
men,"
Daljsi molk. Kmet maje z
glavo in Sc smehlja precise.
Kmet: Mislis torej, &c bi mi
z zdruzenimi mocmi naenkrat
udarili, potem bi bila zemlja ma
sa in hi ne placevali vec dav-
kov?
Tujec: Ne, brat, tega ne mi
slim. Ne mislim, da zivimo po
zakonu Gospodovem, &c pravi-
mo: nasa je zemlja in nj nam
treba, da bi Sc davke placevali;
temvec, JAZZ mislim, da je nase
zivljenje samo radi tega slabo,
ker ga slabo zivimo. &c hi live
Dalje ma 6. stranl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

Tujec (si shame ocala mod
lozi knjigo ma klop): Vlak da-
mes ne vozi vec, sele jutri gre
zopet. Ma postal nj prostora,
prosil sem tvojo stare, da bi
smel tn prenociti in dovolila mi
je.
Kmet: Meni je prav.
Tujec: Hvala. No kako je z
vami tukaj?
Kmet: Kako? Slabo.
Tujec: Zakaj pa to?
Kmet: Ker nimamo dosti "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
LEV TOLSTOJ:
KMET IN TUJEC
V knecki kOci

V kmecki koci
Star moz-tujec sedi ma klopi
in. bere knjigo. Kmet, truden cd
della, sede k vecerji in povabi
tudi tujca, XII pa odkloni. Kmet
vecerja, po jedi vstane, pomoli
in sede k tujcu.
Kmet: Kaksen slucaj pa te je
privedel v naso vas?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

Iziyljenje, je tako, da slabse ne
more biti. JAZZ ma primer moran
hraniti devet glav, a nasel sem
komaj sest mernikov. Kako maj
zivimo? Kaj mi preostane dru-
gega, &c ne, da delam kakor
hlapec dale. In &c grem v sluz-
DO - nam venomer znizujejo
place. Bogatini delajo z nami,
kakor Sc jim zljubi. Ljudje so
Sc pomnozili, a zemlje je toll
ko kakor pref, nj sc nam pove-
Gala.
Tujec: JAZZ sem pa mislil, da
zvi kmecko ljudstvo danes prav
dobro.
Kmet: Kako dobro, &c pa nj
ma po cele dneve grizljaja!?
Tujec: Ne razumem - ka-
NOR pogledas. povsod sam a
zemlja!,
Krnet: o da, zemlje ze je, to-
da nasa nj.
Tujec: Nj vasa? Cigava pa?
Kmet: Cigava? Sal veste ci-
gava! Mas debeluh ma primer
ina sam Ease 100 desjatin
zemlje - mi je nimamo niti to-
iko, da bi kure napasli. Sal bo-
mo morali zivino prodati, ker
nj pasnikov. &c pa zaide tele ali
konj ma njegov pasnik - takoj
je kazen. Prodaj svoje zadnje in
plaeaj!
Tujec: Cemu potrebuje Ease
toliko zemlje?
Kmet: Cemu? On ze We, &C.
mu: seje, zanje, >proda in ma
lozi denar v banko.
Tujec: More pa 'toliko zem-
lie preorati in obdelati?
Kmet: Govoris kskor otrok.
On ina vendar denar, maine 81
delavcev in tt orjejo in obdelu-
jejo.
Tujec: Toda ii delavci so ven-
dar tudi vasi ljudje!?
Kmet: Nekaj je domaeinov,
nekaj tujcev.
Tujec: Pa so vendar sa m i
kmeeki ljudje?
Kmet: Gotovo, to so samo ma
81 ljudje. Kdo pa maj sicer della,
&c ne kmet? Seveda sami kme-
tie so.
Tujec: In kaj bi bio, &c hi
kmetje zanj ne delali
Kmet: Vseeno, o,>ham bi zemlje
kljub temu ne dal. Tudi &c lei
COLA in prazna, je ne dobimo.
Kakor pes ma senu - sam ne
ire, a drugemu ne privosci.
Tujec: Kako pa more zemljo
pred vami obvarovati? Gotovo
ina pet vrst zemlje v dolzini
Ali jo more zastraziti?
Kmet: Kaj vendar govorite!
On sam lezi ma kozi in sc masti,
ina pa zato paznike.
Tujec: Toda pazniki- - to SO
vendar tudi kmetje kakor vi?
Kmet: Resnicno, to so tudl
nasi ljudje.
Tujec: Torej obdelujejo kme'
tie zemljo "a gospoda in jo
strazijo pred seboj?
Kmet: Kako bi maj bilo dru'
gace?
Tujec: Kako? Tako, da nihce
zani ne della in mu ne sluzi "a
paznika. Potem bi bila zemlJs
prosta. Zemlja je bozja, in lju
die so cd Boga tn, vsak nay or
:je, seje, zanje po potrebi.
Kmet: Mi maj torej zastavka
mo? Zato imajo pa vojake, mo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
IVEDA PROPACAN-
DA Prizes RUSUS

Su U. S. militarines val
dzios sutikimu leidziamas
Vokieciu laikrastis Berli-
ne, Den Abend, jau gavo
Americas cenzoriu sutiki-
ma iskelti Sovietu draugis-
kuma SUI naciais prizes 81
kara. Laikrastyje be !strai-
psniu ideta net atvaizdai is
1889 metu Molotovo pasi-
matymQ ir svaistymusi po
Berlyna. Tai buvo dienos
kada Stalinas dare sutartis
su Hitleriu. Vienas vaiz-
das parodo Molotova drau-
ge SUI Ribbentropu ir Gen.
Keitel. Ribbentrop ir Kei-
tel jau pakarti, militarinio
teismo pripazinti karo kri-
minalistais. Molotovas dar
vaiksto gyvas.
Xiii pranesimai is Ame-
rikos zonos Vokietijoje sa-
ko kad Gen. Clay, Ameri-
kos militarinis komandie-
rius Vokietijoje gavo isa-
kyma atkreipti Amerikie-
tiska propaganda prizes So
vietu propaganda Vokieti-
joje. Ia Amerikieciu pro-
paganda organizuojama vi
SUI smarkumu.
Vokieciai redaktoriai Cir
be abejo tremtiniai Lietu-
viai) savo laikrasciuose tu-
res pilna laisve atakuoti
komunizma, kas Xxi siolei,
draugiSkumo sovietams de-
liai, buvo suvarzytas.
Propagandos ofisui bus
Quota daugiau pinigu. Ir
be to Vokietijoje bus istei-
gta informacijos arba pro-
pagandos central, kur bus
galima gauti visokias in
formaciajs apie Amerikos
uzsienio politika, Americas
principus, ir, aisku, apie
Americas pasiryzima gel
beti Euroja.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
SkIRS EUROPAI SO
BILIJONUS?

IS Washingtono pranesa
'kad Kongresui susirinkus
specialiam posedziui, PREF.
Truman gall prasyti skirt
tiesiog So bilijonus vakari-
mes Europos gelbejimui su-
lyg Marshallo plano 1913
metals, nesilankant grieztu
formu, mes pagalba butinai
reikalinga.
Jeigu Amerika mokes is
dalinti ta suma naudingai,
ir jeigu paruos paskolas
taip kad dar laisvos nuo
sovietu zabangu esancios
salys galetu butt pagelbe-
tos, bus gerai. Jeigu gi ir
toliau tik taip blaskys pi-
nigus kaip dare Xxi siolei,
gelbstint bolsevikiska "de-
mokratija" alkanose Euro
pos salyse, tai tik nusikals
sau didesni ginkla, kuri pa
YES priesui panaudoti prizes
Amerika.
Nuo karo pabaigos Xxi
siolei is Amerikos isdalinta
apie $40 bilijonu selpimui
svetimu krastu; is tos SUI
mos buvo padovanota So
vietams ir ju pakalikems
salims 1,60O,O 900, 900.
Europos salims teko su-
virs SO bilijonai, ir Tolimu
Rytu salims $2,1O0,O00, 900.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
ANGLAI KRATOSI
SOCIALIZMO

Kaip Prancuzijoje mics
tQ ir miesteliu savivaldybiu
rinkimuose zmones parode
atsimetima nuo komunistu,
ir RENE De Gaulle partijos
narius, taip Lapk. l Angli-
joje savivaldybiu rinkimuo-
Sc zmones parode atsimeti-
ma nuo darbieciu, pirsusiu
socializma ir ivedusiu vi
soki nedatekliu, vietoje "a
detu geroviQ.
Darbieciai pralaimejo is
viso apie $50 vietas, kon-
servatyviai laimejo 636.
Reiskia, kaip Prancuzi-
joje taip ir Anglijoje EMO
mes salinasi nuo tu kurie
tik zadejimais JUGS mulki-
ma, o darbais j skurda stu
mia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-07
RAUDONQJQ TAR
DYMA SULAIKE

Buvo placiai rasoma apie
Washingtone vykdoma at
kaklu tardyma raudonlqju
veiklos ir itakos Americas
filmu industrijoje Holly
woode. DeSimt asmenu ap-
kaltinta net Kongreso pa
niekinimu, kai :jie atsisake
prisipazinti az yra komu-
nistais ar ne.
Prieita Xxi to kad buvo
irodoma jog nekurie filmu
pasaulio zmones steng e S i
isgauti atomines energijos
paslapti ir padovanoti Ru-
sijai = ir staiga Lapkr. 20
tie tardymai nutraukti:
Kas toliau tuo atzvilgiu
bus daroma ir pasilieka ne
aisku.