davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

Stay ~ Date April e. EsnsAi
Dame I'hyIlis Whsailsy HSSss -
AdVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

Fairview Hospital, Minneapolis,
Thursday, March IS, was the sub
ject Of the longest funeral service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Ball Protests NewsmGn's Borring:
Capitol Race Discrimination
"IntOlerable"; Senator Ball
Will Help Get Rid of 1t

WASHINGTON H. c. March lSThc Senate Rules Committee
meeting to-day unanimously ocrrucd the Standing Committee Of
correspondents voted admit Louis LHus OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

feature WCCOs Northwest Parade Sunday
the Life Of Clarence Hughes dramAIaon 81 the
resident has made good unusual field The
program the Minneapolis Urban League
Vocational Guidance which this week Shown
Paul Wanns Clarence Hughes subject " the
sketch. Robert Sutton, producer
Clarence Hughes printing ink maker and Of the few
m Of his engaged in this trade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

NAT TOwLEs, CIO. HALL.
SUNDAY NIGHT. MARCH IA
Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

NAT ToWLEs. clio. HALL,
SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH ga
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

March
I'll Ave
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]0l 25th
Under
Booker
q Mr.
iOldstsin
ther NJ
Oh rs
Ave s
hrs
MARY
Barbara
William
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March
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nderson
Dorothy
: Relic
March
March
go. III
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Auto
apOlis.
NAL
snBepin.
eeedent
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and for
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tiona. ~
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Judge
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
"A. v. G. Down
Memphis Wuy

James L. Hicks in his popular
weekly column, "GI JOE" tells
how the Memphis ave. chap
ter took the bull (southern. that
Isl by the horns and admitted
Negro vets to the Memphis
chapter.
Read G. |. Joe on page I.
Hicks column appears in this
paper regularly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

Auto
apolis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
Sarahsville High
School Notes

Summerfield played Sarahsville
on the Sarahsville floor, Tuesday,
February 4, 1t was a very exciting
game and well attended. Summer
field emerged victorious from this
contest.
Mary Ann Young and Ilene Dud-
ley sold potato chips at the game.
Miss Ardith Rich was a caller at
Caldwell, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Leila Mae Cutler made a
trip to the dentist, Wednesday. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Juanita Cutler
Miss Virginia Williams spent
Tuesday evening with Ilene Dudley.
Misses Velma Hannahs and Gen
evieve Rich were Thursday evening
callers at Marlene Weston's.
Mr.. Delbert Clark and Harold
Stottsberry were visitors at SHS
Wednesday.
The basketball players went to
Caldwell Friday to take test.
Miss Mary Ann Young is the
high school librarian this year.
The sophomore class is proud to
announce the arrival of seventeen
little baby snails.
The home economics class are 60
ing to learn to darn stockings. The
instructor will be Mrs. Ruth Nc
Ginnis.
Miss Mary Ann Young was the
teacher of the first and second
grades, Tuesday afternoon, while
Mrs. Rogers attended the funeral of
Mrs. Sarah Jane Secrest.
Hobert Bond, science teacher,
showed several movie films to the
school children, Friday.
The team motOred to Forest Grove
last Tuesday for a game and Fri
day night Batesville will play on
the Sarahsville floor This is to be
the last game of the regular season.
The children will enjoy an old
fashioned Valentine box Thursday
afternoon.
Several were absent Monday due
to the bad weather.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13

effect of alcohol and nicotine ard
every teacher was required to teach
them, but if you examine the text
books in our schools now YOU will
find the teaching of alcohol is
crowded into one page or less and
an Incidental reference here and
there. Now I wonder if we were
all wrong then. It would seem so if
al the liquor propaganda is true.
Should we who have practised and
taught total abstinance for years
throw our convictions to the wind
and start drinking? No, after years
of experience, study and obserVa-
ton I am persuaded we have made
a wise choice.
The Daily Jeffersonion is the only
paper I know coming into this
county that doesn't carry liquor ads
but I am assured that over 500
News papers in the United States
are dry and the number is increas-
ing.
I do not want debate 7 don't
like argument. I simply want to
know the truth and if you have a
defense for your plan I would be
glad to receive an answer.
Thanking you for your service, l
am respectfully yours,
John Grimes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
The Journ al
M all Bag
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell Ohio

Some time ago I subscribed for
your paper and have been reading
it for the last six months. Some
things | like about it. You seem to
cover the news of the county
thoroughly and all classes of people.
farmers, merchants business and
professional men, find it useful in
presenting their ideas to the public.
In this respect you are rendering
real service to us all l like your
Church page and appreciate the
privilege of making announcements
in it from time to time. However, I
find some Objectionable features,
and this letter is about what | con-
slider one of them-'your beer and
liquor ads.
l see you print regularly From
Where | Sit, by Joe Marsh, an ad
by the United States Brewers FOun-
datiOn and in your issue of July 18,
1916, | was surprised to see !
liquor advertisement Of "Old Bos-
ton" by the Burk Brothers DiStill-
cry, Boston, Mass. I wonder what
effect such ads have on the public,
especially youth? Do people take
them at their face value, or do they
seek seriously to find the truth IN
the matter? Do they try to find the
motive back of such men as Joe
Marsh? To me his talk is subtle, en-
snaring propaganda. l fear his mo-
tive is to promote the cause of
wealth of the Brewers and himself
more than the cause of temperance
and sobriety. | also wonder what is
the motive of papers that publish
liquor ads. Do they think to better
society or do they act like a mer-
chant who said, 81 know it is wrong,
all wrong, but must look at it from
a business standpoint. Then an
other question arises, Can a thing
that is wrong be good business in
the end?
When l taught school for IL years
the books on Health prescribed by
the State Department of Education
had much to say about the harmful
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
OLIVE GREEN

Olive Green. Feb. 12-Mr. and
Mrs George Collins are the proud
parents of a baby daughter. Mr.. and
MrS Harry Collins, Forest Grove,
Ridge, are the paternal grandpar-
optS. Mrs Iva Stewart, this place,
and Mrs. Alta Dovenbarger, of near
HoSkinsville, are the aunts of the
new arrival The father is a veteran
of World War II and served with
the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stewart are
announcing the birth of son. Mrs.
Ethel Stewart, this place, is the
paternal grandmother.
Mrs. Clifford Pickenpaugh, who
has been confined to her home with
illness the past few weeks, is much
improved
Miss Evealeana Armstrong, who
was confined to her home with ill
ness the past week, is some improv-
ed.
Among the people who were
shopping and business calling from
this vicinity Monday in Caldwell,
were: M and Mrs. "Pokv" Stewart
and small daughter, Betty Jean,
Kenny Nichols, Irvil Armstrong and
daughter, Evealeana, Ben Doven-
barger and son, Junior, of near
Hoskinsville.
Myron Pickenpaugh, Davis Ridge,
was also in Caldwell. Mr.. Picl1en-
paugh is former resident of this
community.
I. c.. Nichols and Dana Scott, of
near Reinersville, were shopping in
Olive Green, Monday of last week.
Glenn Long was a caller one eve
ming the past week at the Irvil
Armstrong home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13

Willscreek, Feb. II - We have
been having some very cold
weather the last few days. The
thermometer has been below zero
Several of our folks attended the
basketball game last Friday night
between Summerfield and Bates
vile. The score was eight points In
favor of Summerfield.
Junior Hannahs of Batesville got
his back hurt badly.
Clyde Bates, who went to Florida
a while back, is at home. He says
good Ohio is better.
Several beefs are being killed
this cold weather.
N. d. Somers is at present work
ing on the rabbit farm for the
conservation people.
This cold weather is taking lots
of feed and some of our hay moWs
are about empty.
J. G. WyscarVer is still hauling
lumber to Caldwell.
Next are rea! estate taxes and
right off the personal taxes. This
is the way we keep up our govern
ment.
c. P. Moore was delivering
chickens this week to Leonard
Lashley. Grant says chickens are
too low.
All mail and bread is slowed up
on No. 16, on account of snow
drifts. The worst for years.
John Bates says he is showed in
for the present.
Next Friday evening BatesVille
p1avC tbair lact oarna Of the rppu-
lar season at Sarahsville.
These are the days the Bishop
ought to be getting the foxes. We
haven't heard of any he has
caught.
The timber cutters and sawmill
men must be on a strike. We
haven't seen them lately.
While cutting timber quite lot
of bee trees were cut, and a lot
of honey obtained.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
RIDGE

Archer's Ridge, Feb. 12-Mr. and
Mrs.. Varnov Edwards and family
visited Matte Wickham and family,
Monday.
Murl and Geneve Wickham visit
ed Matte Wickham and family.
Matte, Pauline and Nadine Wick
ham visited Mr. and Mrs. Doc
Wiokham and family.
Nadine Wickham spent Wednes-
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Ms. Varney Edwards and family.
Matte, Doc, Nadine and Geneva
Wickham, Helen and Bertha Togue
went to Caldwell, Saturday.
Mu~l, Geneva, Denny and Jerry
Wickham visited Matte Wickham,
Sunday evening.
Junior Wickham and Junior Pol
ing were callers on Matte Wickham,
Sunday evening
Junior WiCkham and Junior Pol
ing visited Bertha Togue and child
rem, Thursday evenin.,,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13

A resolution to limit presidential
tenure to two terms was passed by
the House of Representative 285 to
121. If passed by the Senate also,
it is submitted to the States as a
Constitutional amendment and must
be ratified by three-fourths or
thirty-s six states to become part of
the organic law of the United States.
The coming weekend, the Joint
congressional budget committee will
submit it's report on the budget and
it is expected that the thirty-seVen
and one-half billion BUDGET sub
mitted by the president will be cut
to between thirty and thirty-two
billions. if this action is sustained
by Congress, we will have a bal
anced budget, and also be able to
make a substantial payment on the
national debt and a reduction of in
dividual income taxes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
Consider Farm Soils
In 1947 Inventories

Ohio farmers who take an inven-
tory of their possessions before me
beginning of the crop year IN l94(
are advised by E. P. Reed, extension
agronomist. Ohio State University,
to walk over their fields while they
estimate how much top soil was lost
on that farm in the war years.
Mr.. Reed estimates 3,500,000 acres
of Ohio farm land has lost 70 per
cent of it's top soil and that more
than 100000 acres is so badly gull
lied that tillage has been abandoned
or is very difficult. Hill land plant
ed continuously to corn may lose
seven inches of surface soil IN Il
years.
Under a good Ohio crop rotation
of corn, wheat, and hay, moderately
sloping land will lose $4,000 pounds
of top soil per acre per year; and
most of that loss occurs during the
year corn is grown. An alfalfa or
clover meadow loses only 200 to 400
pounds of soil per year even on
moderate slopes
Mr.. Reed explains that the differ
ence in soil erosion between corn
land and meadows is mainly due to
the different rates of surface runoff
after rains. On moderate slopes, 80
to As per cent of all rainfall runs off
the surface of corn fields but only
II to 18 per cent of the rain would
escape from the same fields planted
to clover or alfalfa.
Soil productivity is the most i'm
portant part of an Ohio farm inven-
tory. Lean land produces scanty
harvests and supports small herds
of livestock. Each inch of top soil
lost means higher costs for lime and
fertilizer and higher unit costs for
every bushel or pound of farm pro-
duct every year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
PLEASANT VALLEY

Pleasant Valley, Feb. 12-Leland
WiCkham made a business trip to
Marietta last Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Archer and son,
Kermit, called on Shelby Green
and family one evening last week.
Raymond Franks and family Wis
tied friends in Woodsfield vicinity
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Green and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of Junior Snyder.
Marjorie Cant of Cleveland Wis
tied over the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Cant.
w. T. Hagues was dinner
guest at the home of Ernest
DaNic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
Farmers Should Plan
To Save Themselves
a., hv President Truman

,acIaration by President Truman
=. 4Lo end of the war removed
ad Illsot for some emergency measures
Ilee ns 1anuarv |, 1947, indicates that
oil live price control supports for
wa, W., ,l'r PRODUCTS will end two years
after Congress passes resolutions 10
make the Presidents declaration
annIv to all war measures.
H7tT The Stegall Act which. provides
snnnort prices for most important
far Fam products guarantees support
vices r"il for two years after the close
IF the war. Probably, there will be
oa,,oo % ~ arguments whether the war
ooded oT, with the Presidents's declar-
ot;on or with the Concurring reso-
i"tion of Congress, but Ohio farmers
aro advised to have as little need of
artificial price levels as possible.
PnraI economists at Ohio State
University explain that price sup
nort levels established by the Ste
Gall Act we're below prevailing No
11omber, 1916, prices for every pro-
tected Ohio farm product except
hav, wool and potatoes. The nation
al price support law would have
permitted price drops from the No
vember. 1916, market level of II
cents a bushel on wheat, l9 cents on
corn and $1.63 on soybeans.
Livestock producers would have
Jared even worse under Stegall Act
nrjces. These could have been drops
of 1886 a hundredWeight on hogs,
of S758 on cattle, $7.54 on veal
calves and 1920 on lambs. The Ste
gall Act is intended to guarantee
farmers 80 per cent of the average
purchasing power which the basic
products had in 1904.
Economists point out that prices
for farm products under the Stegall
Act are affected by prices for goods
farmers buy. The Act guarantees
80 per cent of parity which means
that if prices for manufactured pro-
ducts drop, the prices for farm pro-
ducts also can go lower than the
level used in figuring the price diff
ferentials for November, 1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
MVL STANDING

lowest this year. The victory avenged
a one-point loss at New Lexington
early in the season
The Panthers were hardly in the
game during the first three quarters,
garnering only IA points, before
their reserves took over in the final
period and scored 13 markers. Cald-
wells reserves also finished the
game, making it re-play of the
first game.
In the preliminary, New Lex re-
serves defeated the Redskin seconds
1925, as Dick Wilson, junior,
scored II points for the junior Pan
theirs, Wilson was also high in the
varsity game, for New Lex, with
eight nnintS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
New Lexington
Panthers Stopped
By Caldwell Five

The Redskins had little trouble
in defeating the Panthers of New
Lexington. Tuesday night, 1927, as
they finished up their league season
with five wins and nine losses. Their
season record is now seven victories
and ten defeats.
Ferguson was high point man for
Caldwell with IL, his highest of the
season, while Jim Rodeheffer. MVL
leading scorer, was held to five, his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
Eat, Sleep, Feel Better!
Old Indian Recipe of Roots and
Herbs Called BUCK GROOr
Works Like Magic.

Are you troubled with the burn
ing misery of too much free stom-
ach acid, constipation or liver
trouble, burning sensation of the
kidneys? If so read what one man
said. He said that he had distress
after eating, constipation and his
kidneys were sluggish. After tax
ing few doses of BUCK -GROOT
the burning sensation of his stom-
ach was relieved, had regular bow
ell movement, and also it cleared
up his kidney ailment by passing
off the poisons of his system
through the kidneys. He also said
that before taking BUCK-GROOT
he thought he had rheumatism in
his shoulder but was relieved of
the pain. Thanks to BUCK -GROOT.
This is only one of the many
who have gained relief by the
wonderful medicine called BUCK
GROOT.
Don't delay! Send to your drug
gist today and purchase a bottle
of this wonderful discovery.
For Sale At
RALSTON'S PHARMACY
CALDWELL, OHIO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
FOREST GROVE TO PLAY
ARRIETTSVILLE THURSDAY

The regular Season game, sched-
uled for last Friday evening be-
tween Forest Grove and Harrietts-
Vile, and cancelled due to incle-
ment weather, will be played to-
night, Thursday, Feb. Is, at Forest
Grove, according to school officials.
This is county league contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
SarahSviIle Jumps Into
Victory Over Forest Grove

SarasVille won a ball game, Tues
day evening, and that's news in this
neck Of the woods
SarahsVille and Forest Grove
tangled on the latter's hardwood
floor and Sarahsville was victorious
by STAT count. Although high
scoring, the, game was nip and tuck
with Forest Grove leading the first
quarter.
In the preliminary, the Sarahs-
vile reserves defeated Forest Grove,
21.Ol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
Dexter City Turns
Back BateSyiHe 53-43

Dexter City repulsed Batesville
53-43 for their 11th league win
Tuesday night at Dexter. The game
was close and hard fought through
out with Mitchell high point man
with II markers.
Batesville won the reserve game
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
In Washington With
CONGRESSMAN Griffiths

publishers Note: The opin-
ions expressed in this column
are those of the writer, and do
not necessarily express the
opinion of this paper.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
S H O r IS
By LONG

THE REDSKINS wind up their pre-
tourney play this week by engaging
the tough Byesville Falcons abroad
on Friday night, and the equally
strong Belpre Eagles at home on
Tuesday. Both of these are non
league games.
CALDWELL CONNECTED for 46G G6
of field goals against New Lex, get
ting 20-43. Their foul average was
8-17 for 47Go. Shot averages:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13

DON DAVIS continues to hold top
spot in the county scoring race, de
spite the fact that his lead is being
threatened by Bernard Mitchell, a
teammate. Davis has TIA points in
10 games, an average of II points
per game, While Mitchell trails by
nine points with l65 in 10 games,
an average of 16 per game Next in
line is Whitley Carpenter of Sum
merfield with 1876. These figures do
not include Tuesday niphfS games
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
INDIVIDUAL SCORING in

INDIVIDUAL SCORING in the
Muskingum Valley league remains
practically unchanged as the season
draws to a close. Rodeheffer was
held to five points by CALDWELL
Tuesday night, but is still out in
front with 222 points in 13 games,
an average of II per game. Top ten
scorers in the league:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13

AT McCONNELSVILLE, the Red
skins made 1926 free throws for an
average of 65I6. Their shot average
was 17-47 for 36Ho. Shot average:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13

REMEMBER?-Tw years ago,
February 6, 1927, Mike Bakos of
Florence, former semi pro baseball
player, was signed with Indianapolis
of the American Association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13
COUNTY TOURNAMENT play gets

IOUNI IOUhN1WEINI play BGIS
underway on Wednesday, February
10, and runs for four days accord
ing to Earl Tarleton, tourney man
ager. Interest is running unusually
high in this years tournament and
large crowds are expected for each
session. Dexter City is far and away
the favorite this year, while the
drawing on Saturday will forecast
the likely runnerups. Belle Valley
won the tournament last year over
Summerfield, 1881, while Harrietts-
vile defeated Dexter City for con-
ISOLATION honors, 24-l0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13

CLASS "B" SECTIONAL tourna-
ment for Noble, Washington, and
Monroe counties will also be held
at Caldwell, according to DWain
Dyer, tournament manager There
will be five nights of play, Feb Is
to March /, with only two games
each night instead of three as in
the past. Games will be at ZOO and
8:45.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-13

Observation-Disclosures
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28
NELEIS IVESTI SU-
VARZYMU

sio specialize Kongreso
posedzio metu Demokratai
SUI PREF. Trumanu nori pa
sinaudoti isgauti preziden-
tut ivairiu specially teisiu
kuriomis pasinaudodam a S
prezidentas galetu iv e S t
savotiskus suvarzymus ir
pazabojimus valdisku de-
partmentu, panasiai kaip
ta gavo Rooseveltas karo
metu ir kuo naudojosi Tru-
man Xxi po karo pabaigos.
PREF. Truman nori gra-
zinti kainu kontrole ir ra-
cionavima daugelio svar-
besniu reikmenu, taciau ir
tas nedaleidziama, mes tas
tuoj sugrazintQ karo metu
zinoma ''black market.
Demokratai nori tu viso-
kiq suvarzymo ivedimo kad
galetQ pasinaudoti 1948 m
prezidento rinkimais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28
Prancuzija Deportuoja KomunistQ vadus
kills kITAS kARAS JEI EUROPA Ne
BUS STIPRIAI IR SKUBIAI REMIAMA
-VYRIAUSYBE W.
13 BAL
SU DAUGUMA

Prancuzijoje pradeta da1
kas naujo: susidarius nau
ia vyriausybe griebesi de-
portuoti is Prancuzijos vi
sus sovietu agentus, uzkir.
timui kelio jQ darbininkr
kurstymo darbams.
Lapkr. 26 pranesa apie
sugaudyma ir isvezima Is
Rusu, Maskvos agentu, ku.
rie apkaltinti kisimusi j vi.
daus reikalus, kurstyme il
vadovavime streiku.
Socialistas Blum pereita
savaite naujo ministry ka.
bineto sudaryti negalejo, .jc
seimas neuztvirtino. Kabi-
meta sudare desinysis Ro-
bert Schuman. Jis ir eme-
81 atviros kovos prizes So
vietu agentus.
Silpnai stow ir Schuma-
no vyriausybe, kuri gavo
tik 13 balsu diduma viso
seimo atstovu.
Schuman pareiSke seimui
kad stengsis sali tvarkyti
geriausia galimomis prize
momis ir jegos imsis tiktai
kaip paskutines priemones
kada kitaip negales komu-
misty suvaldyti.
IS Maskvos prisiqstu ko-
munistu agentu Prancuzi-
joje pima, jie dirba SUI vie
tiniais komunistais revoliu-
cijos pravedimui ir pagro-
bimui valdzios.
Prancuzijoje tesiasi mi
lijoninis darbininkQ strei-
kas, komunistu vadovauja-
mas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28
ATMETE SIULYMA
MAZINTI PARAMOS
SUMA

Senate, svarstas skyrima
greitai pagalbai Europai
$597, 900, 900, keli senatorial
pasisoko sumazinti ta su-
ma Xxi $4OO,OOO,OOO. Ia
ciau tas siulymas atmesta,
Senatas. prieme pima, ne
sumazinta $597 milijonu
suma.
Pagalba bus skubiai tel
kama Prancuzijai, Italijai
ir Austrijai.
Demokratas Sen. Connal-
ly pareiske kad komunistai
uzsimoje paversti vakaru
Europa savo vergu krastu,
ir ragino Demokratus bal
suoti uz pilna $597 milijo-
ny suma, kovai SUI komuni-
stine totalitarine tiranija.
Republikonu Sen. Smith,
is New Jersey, skelbe kad
sutrukdymas sios skubios
pagalbos Europai reikstu
kilima trecio pasaulinio ka-
ro. Jis pasake: "Jei greita
pagalba nebus parupinta,
Prancuzija, Italia ir' Aus
trija bus nusluotos komu-
nizmo bangos,, o tada Graf
kija ir Turkija atiteks ko-
munistQ globai, po ko jau
ir Anglia bus atkirsta."
Senatas Sc balsais prizes
30 atmete siulyma suma-
zinti selpima Xxi $400 mill
jonu.