davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-17
FARMS FOR SALE icont.l

1a ACRES, 4-roon all modern house, A.
room tenant house, l stable and other out
buildings. ! new ssvmill, all equipment:
price. S11.500.
6a acres on Grain highway, 1000 IT.
frontase: 6-room all modern house. full
basement, h.-w h; price, S11,500.
500 acres on State rd., so acres cleared:
barns: with new State rd. through farm;
price, $4,000.
500-scre farm. 7-room house, 5-room
house. 3 tobacco barns: 200 acres in good
timber. 300 acres in cleared land; price,
$50, 900: $4,000 cash.
ia acres, 30 acres cleared: has new
barn. other outbuildings: price. $4,000.
W. z. HARDESTY, Marlboro 1886.
FOR SALE-Limestone farm, 800 acres
with 200 a. tillable and balance grazing:
large brick house. bank barn. silo and
other necessary outbui.dings; spring at
house. Price, $4,000
COW barn; s5 head, with 3 bulls: bank
barn. 3 slos and all necessary outbuild-
inss; 10-room house. with baths heat
and lights; swimming pool. Price, S6a.-
900. J. 9. HOLSINGER 6; SON, 139 N
Loudoun St. Winchester. Va.
coLORED-TWO LOVELY improved lots,
18th ana Foote ne. Price. 5000. DU
4o21. 1L27 1Ith NV. Open till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR RENT.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

STAKES AND FLATBEDS, late model
heavy or light hauling, contract or hou
ME. :1115 days; RA. 1904 nights. Ia
Evening star., 1947-08-17
FARMS FOR RENT.

s5 ACRES AND s-RM. HOUSE for rent.
with electric and Philgas: outbuildings; 6
mi from District line. $50 month. S045
New Fl. Washington I'd. Sc. LU. 6649.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
rRAIlERs lcant.l,

coy. acd wsSSN ssSo sSn,s tr.sss ss 1871
sCAMPER LUGGAGE and utility trailers
These trailers are strong yet and small
enough to be easily handled; S119.5O
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC. 1880
wis. ave. Phone WO. 3231,
1912 HOUSE TRAILER; cost $500: sell or
Grade on residential property L. r. HAR-
KEY. Lot 90. Washington Tourist PARK.
ELCAR TRAILER, 1916, 25 #. long. FULLY
sGJpPed cay. ibG,n Seen Ssad ssh e
HOUSE TRAILER, VaEabond, 1912. "a IT,
three rooms, bottle gas, sleeps four: newly
reconditioned. Fort Belvoir 1000, Ext.
LUGGAGE OR CARGO TRAILER. SIT,
good cond., sacrifice. $50. MR.. YOUNG.
DE. 1854.
If you WANT TRAILERs or trailer scces-
sories. see STANLEY H. HoRNER. INC,
5th and Fla; ave. ne, FIR. 1921.
Alma, 49, z"
Plat custom built; 60.
Royal Windsor. 81.
Royal Commander, 25'.
American Bantam, S195.
Campbell Load Master, $la5.
Cabin Car Sport Trailer. Ss25.
All Aluminium.
Vasabond 26i.
Palace Majestic. IS
Palace Wolverine. "a.
Now is the time to have your Duo
Therm and oil heaters repaired. Special
STANLEY + HoRNER TRAIIEa Aes CENTER. TER.
9th and Fla. ave. ne, FIR. 1921. Open
ewes. It'll pm Our finance rates are
moe reasonable under GMAC 30
Evening star., 1947-08-17

1"s4 ACRES. 1000 it. of water front, and
has all modern 5-room house, elec. stove
and elec. refgr.; large chicken house and
garage Price, $4,000; $1,000 cash.
Will sell cabin cruiser
8 rooms. screened-in porch, 2 bedrooms:
fully furnished. Price, $1,000
Broom all-modern new home Price
Evening star., 1947-08-17
GARAGES FOR SALE.
GARAGES FOR RENT

VAN GARAGE-Cinder block. in
alley rear of 113 st. For Information,
a pDly o21 3rd St Sc
Evening star., 1947-08-17
AUTO TRUCKS Fer SALE.

FORD 1s47 cab over engins, 2-speed rear
end, 2,ton; S2:ls5. Jig Sd glover ave. Ia
CHEVROLET 1885 pickup; Sunday morn
ing. 44l1 Wheeler rd. Sc.
CHEVROLET 1889 chassis cab: long wheel
cash QUAINT ACRES NURSERIES, SH
Evening star., 1947-08-17

lub coupe, ma
o miles; locks
May be seen
.rroll ave-, Ia
Evening star., 1947-08-17
running condition

IS" 4-door sedan: radio,
,cssories; upholstery clean
|; mechanically perfect;
q ffer < n N, 10
Evening star., 1947-08-17

ear 4-room cottage on
be sold completely fur
900. Attractive terms.
FIR. 26l9, with NAL
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Z 4-door sedan: radio,
RS, oVerdrive, sealed-beam
paint and tires; mechani-
$700. Owner will show
1 to 5 Pm. parking lot.
No dealers, please. 17s
4-dr. sedan; good shape.
1915. Can be seen at 927
Evening star., 1947-08-07


her shrinking from publicity OF any
kind the members supposed she
would drop it when her husband be-
came President.
Her interest proved genuine and
lasting. The Spanish class was in
vited to conjugate its irregular verbs
in the White House and has held
various galas there. The class in
cludes wives of official Washington
and like our foreign policy Is
bipartisan.
Could "Astonish Natives.
It's members reveal that while
Mrs. Truman can hardly be termed
Spanish conversationalist she can
comment on the weather without
any trouble. One Democrat insisted
that with her background OF Spanish
study she could learn enough be-
tween now and Rio to astonish the
natives.
(Brazilians speak Portuguese act
ually but the ofacial languages OF
the conference will be English,
Spanish, Portuguese and French
also Spanish is the common tongue
of most of the Il RepublicsJ
In more serious vein 1t was sug-
eested that Latin America appreci
ates the compliment when 1t finds
its language on important American
tongues. For instance, Vice President
Evening star., 1947-08-07

blacker than Henry MeLemers.
whole deck Of aces OF spades. He
has rhythm In his ears. In his knees
In his fingers. In his elbows. And
In his soul. He Is one Of Port-of- =
Spain's outstanding calypso singers,
and during carnival week. which Is
held Just before Ash Wednesday, he
Is buster than beaver In a lumber
yard. Folks come from miles away
to hear him sing his songs to a
rhythm that is as primitive as the
dawn Of creation.
Lord Kitchener sang to us in a
taxicab. Harvey Mcmillan. who is
travelling with me. and I picked him
up shortly after midnight on our
way from Port-of Spain to the
Pan American guesthouse. where
We were staying while waiting for
the plane to Belem, Brazil. He rode
with us for about an hour. and
wish I could put on paper his ac-
cent. his words, the mad time he
beat out with his hands on the door
Of the cab. wish. too. that l could
give YOU an adequate picture of the
jungle which holds Trinidad in It's
arms. and the size and color of the
moon that rode above the jungle
The jungle, the moon, the strange
Evening star., 1947-08-07
On the Other Hand
Doubts That Wallace Could Do
Any Better Than LaFollette Did

the corruption that had confounded
the country. Both drew tremendous
audiences and aroused tremendous
enthusiasm.
Dark reports began to reach Re-
publican headquarters. It was
agreed by midsummer that Mr.. La
Follettee was the man to beat, not
John w. Davis, the Democratic can
didate. Some one came mp with a
new slogan. Keep Cool with Cool
idge" wasn't good enough. Coolidge
or Chaos" was the answer. Mr.. La
Toilette. it was proclaimed, was
about to split the electoral vote
three ways and throw the election
into the House Of Representatives
That would mean chaos. all sorts OF
unpredictable things. Republicans
hammered this theme home in every
possible way.
Whether it was this that turned
the tide cannot be known. The La
Toilette managers thought 1t wal
the thing most decisive. In any
case on election day, President Cool
idge polled Is, ,0O0. 600 votes. Mr.. Davis
8,000, 900 and Mr.. La Toilette only
5000, 1000.
SO, II wallace does decide to run
what will we hear? Taft or T1Ir-
moil," perhaps. Dewey or Distrac-
ton" maybe.
More on this subject In q couple
Of days)
fCopyrieht. 1917
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Student of Spanish
Friends Hope Mrs. Truman Will Attend
Pan American Conference at Rio

Henry Wallace plunged into q study
of Spanish and made highl,
successful tour later of Mexico anc
South America.
President Truman. who doesnt
attend his wife's class or any other
got the idea quickly and essayed q
few Spanish phrases on his visit
to Mexico. They were strictly
made i'm Missouri as far as accent
went but they were deliriously
cheered.
Warmth and Humcr.
Mrs. Trumans friends would like
to see her step out in Rio for an.
other reason. Because she Is shy
and has strictly limited her public
contacts, the general view Of he,
derives largely from rather grin,
newspaper photographs that stress
her matronly figure and convey moi
at all her kindly warmth and humor
One hazard arises. The officia
announcement says the President
plans to proceed to Rio by air. re.
turning on the battleship Missouri
but the hazard isn't the battleship
Mrs. Hoover accompa MED her hus'
band to South America on \ battle.
ship when he was President elect
anyway such tabus are made to b.
broken by Presidents.
But Mrs. Truman hates flying
The President has said: IF I wan
my wife with me have to keep ou
of the air.
Evening star., 1947-08-07

Union, by using Constantine Brown.
Its veto has tied the hands Of those
nations which desire to keep the
peace, while Moscow assists Its
satellites with all its might.
Representatives. Of the Western
democrscies in the u. N. woulo
like to see . token international
force sent to Greece to prevent any
further fighting in the frontier
area. But they do not dare take
such . step, for fear that Russia
will proclaim herself endangered
and 60 on . rampage.
U. N. observers do not think
Russia will break away from the
organization, which Is extremely
useful to Moscow as a sounding
board. But they fear that under
the pretext Of q capitalist" force
operating In Greece, Russia would
send more forces to help her
satellites overrun Greece.
Grand Finale Near.
While the Western powers tumble
around, thinking about new diplo-
matte devices to save the Greeks
the forces across the northern
border are preparing for the grand
finale, which. American military OBJ
servers believe, will take place In
the near future, probably soon after
the 5000 British soldiers have left
Greek territory.
Since Russia exercised her vett
against the American proposal fol
a semipermanent border commission
Evening star., 1947-08-07

gestion of friends that it Is time
for him also to get out and meet the
folks.
Meantime the threat Of q third
party, which would change the
whole political picture. remains In
abeyance This despite the loud
noise being made by Robert Kenny
and his cohorts in California In be-
half of Henry A. Wallace. Mr.. Wal
lace himself is adhering to his an
nounced purpose to allow the matter
to lie doggo for awhile.
1924 All Over Again.
When the statement is made that
third party candidate will make
the election of the Republican can
didate inevitable, 1t is a true state
ment as true as anything that hasn't
vet happened, can be. 1t will be
1924 all over again. Mr.. Wallace will
sake most Of his votes. whatever
their number, from the Democrat
candidate, presumably Presioen
Truman. His only reason for rue
ming would be his dissatisfaction
with the President. He would have
plenty to say concerning the Repub-
iican Party and the Republican can
didate, but 1t would not have the
impact Of his criticism OF his own
party's candidate. The vote he
would split would be the libers!
vote which otherwise would 60 to
Mr.. Truman.
On the face Of things. Mr.. Wallace
could hardly hope TO do any better
than Senator LsFollette did. And
Senator LaFollette appeared to have
situation made to order for his
purpose. the founding Of . new
progressive party. .
There were some millions OF dis
satisfied Democrats who had beer
given q Wall Street lawyer--J. p
Morgan's lawyer, in fact-for a can
didate. There were. presumably
millions Of Republicans dissatisfied
with an administration that had
dragged the party's name through
the mud. And. also presumably
there were millions of independent
voters who believed in Mr.. La FOL
lette and the progressive program hi
had long preached.
The Republican party seemed com.
pletely vulnerable. Scandal had fol-
lowed scandal In washington. Re-
member the headlines? Teapot
Dome. Naval Oil Lands. Albert B
Fall. The Little Black Bag. They
weren't small scandals: they were
large and the country was believed
to be filled with righteous indigna
tion.
OF to Good Start.
The La Toilette campaign got away
to a good start. Senator Burton K
Wheeler. a Democrat who had hao
an important part In unearthing the
scandals. accepted second place or
the ticket. He was q campsigner o1
amazing ability and it was cam
paign after his own heart. one 1r
which he could perform In the role
he liked best, that of the public
prosecutor. Between them. Mr.. Il
Toilette and wheeler stumpec ths
whole country. the one discussing
item by item. the constructive plat.
form on which they were running
/ the other condemning. item by item
Evening star., 1947-08-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. AIS


calls Of the birds, and Lord Kitch-
ener's songs formed an unforset-
able picture. He did most of his
singing as We rode along the
Churchill Roosevelt highway 1.-THE
American colony calls II the Roose.
velt- Churchill highway.
All the music ne had was the
hum of the motor. and the time he
beat out on the doors and cushions
Of the car.
Mister Henry" Lord Kitchener
said. what do you want me to sing
about? And Mister Harvey, what Is
your pleasure?"
! thought I'd stump him. 50
asked him to sing . song about my
Aunt Bess In Jacksonville. He
thumped his big hands a few sec
onds to get the time. and then went
to work on Aunt Bess. Before We
had gone 3 miles he had sung things
about Aunt Bess that even I didn' t
know. and had worked in the moon,
the rain. the trade winds. the wav-
ing palms, and the jaguars Of the
forests.
Mcmillan said he mad q girl
named Minnie and would like to
Evening star., 1947-08-07

have a calypso done about her.
I can't remember just what Lord
Kitchener sang, but It went some.
thing like this:
'Meester Harvey Is mighty sad.
even though he's In Trinidad.
He can't enjoy Port-of- Spain,
cause Meester Harvey's hearts
In pain.
He won't be happy until that
day. when he gets back to Minnie
and the U. g. A."
BY this time the cab driver, one
Clifford, had practically quit driving
to join in the calypso business HIM
self. We did the last or 6 miles
on instrument As Clifford-probahly
Lord Clifford-told. in calypso, of
an unrequited love. The final Z
miles we drove in ditch. And the
left-hand ditch. at that. Sometimes
I wonder why I 60 through all these
perils for YOU readers. But I'll tell
you In calypso Why 7 do.
''If 1t weren't for folks who buy
newspapers.
II wouldn't be able to cut these
capers."
tD,str,suted BY hscNsasht s,nsiesta JneJ
Evening star., 1947-08-07
This Changing World
Greeks Alarmed Over u. n. Delay
In Hating Undeclared Border War

in Greece the activities of the So
called guerrillas have been greatly
intensified. The number of attacks
has increased and their scope has
widened. While actions from the
north formerly were confined to
limited sectors. in the last two weeks
these have extended to practically
the whole front from east to west.
So far as can be determined by
foreign observers. the organized in
ternational brigades have not YET
been thrown into action. At least
two such units are reliably reported
to have arrived in Albania, and more
are expected Shortly. They will form
the spearhead and shock troops
when the major offensive is ordered
The international brigades are
patterned after those which went tc
Spain in 1895 and 1887. except that
there are no units from Britain and
the United States. They are more
ccmmunistic In their makeup thar
the brigades which fought for the
Spanish Republicans.
Force Of 20.e0e Seen.
The last to arrive in the Eastern
Adriatic ports are composed OF
Frenchmen, Spaniards, Poles and a
sprinkling Of italians. Fearing that
some would-be legionnaires were en-
listing only to be sure Of getting one
good meal a day, recruiting ofiicers
will not accept any one less than 80
years Of age. The legionnaires
must have dependents in countries
behind the iron curtain. In the case
Of persons recruited In France, they
must be members Of the Communist
Party in good standing.
It Is difficult at this time to
estimate the strength of these in
temational brigsdes. but military
observers believe that eventually
they will total more than 10000.
The reason for creation of this
heterogeneous force is not that Yu-
goslsvia. Bulgaria and Albania lack
manpower or that the Soviet Un-
ion hesitates to show her own
forces in the conflict. It Is importan mt
politically to show the world that
the invading armies are composed Of
true lovers of democracy" from
many lands. not only of nationals o1
the powers interested in bringing
Greece behind the iron curtain.
Evening star., 1947-08-07

Whro giving MIN
the 5O0-odd DEL
egates he'll need
in the national
convention next
summer. Senator
Taft is engaged
in the same cal
culation, while
getting In condi-
ton to 1t h
stand the hard
S h ps of q
similar vacation
in the same ter
ritory. President
Truman Is pom
Ll 49,
Evening star., 1947-08-07

1otllE vi LlIoU
Spanish she has
b e e n studying
for two years.
Her Spanish
class and the
Tuesday Bridge
Club of Inde-
pendence. Mo-,
are the only out
side interests OF
Mrs. Truman to
crash the White
House. She had
Join e d t h e
Spanish class
when a Senator's
Evening star., 1947-08-07

a reputation As
one of the best
free-style, CATCH
As : catch = can
calypsonians on
this beautiful
island. A "calyp-
sonian.' by the
way. Is the COM
poser and singer
Of the calypso.
I wish you
K n e " Lord
Kitchener. He is
nearly seven feet
tall. and is
ktA 4kA. 49,
Evening star., 1947-08-07

oAhUCu NnUkOho
to halt the un-
declared war on
the n ort h ern
border.
The statutes
Of the U. N. pro-
vide specifically
that only peace
loving nations
can be members
OF the organiza-
ton. Yet, the
Greeks say, one
of its m os t
powerful mem
bers. the Soviet
Evening star., 1947-08-07

ms IhG-deTJs
lev law.
An evasion
Of a tax law. for
xa m pie, 10
criminal but an
j a voidance" Is
legitimate. be-
cause a taxpayer
may take GER
tain deductions.
When he dis
closes the facts
concerning them
In his return, he
II not guilty OF
evasion,
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Union Chiefs Harmed
By Loose Reporting
On New Labor Law
b. Datsd Lau,rescs

A distinct disservice is being done
labor-unlon leaders by press dis
patches which loosely refer to at
ternpts to "evade" the provisions of
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Bp Doris Fieeson

Mrs. Bess Truman's friends are
hoping that she will attend the Pam
American conference at Rio and
flourish among our good neighbors
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Bp LoweH MeHen

Gov. Dewey is estimating and
adding up the good will collected on
his Western vacation trip and trying
to determine how far 1t will 20 to-
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Bv Constantine Brown

The Greek government Is becom-
ing increasingly alarmed over the
long delay in operation Of the
cumbersome machinery of the
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Mclemore
Cuts copers for Folks
Who Buy Popers
By Henry McLem ore

By Henry McLetH ore
PoRT-oF-sPAIN, Trinidad. -- I
didn't speak word Of calypso when
1 got here. Not 4 single word.
Now. thanks to Lord Kitchener,
have established
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Knead the Pax

The eoiorinf h done INSIDE
the sealed wrapper! No waste!
No dust, dirt! No dishwash.
inf! You just asntly knsad
eolorin2 into maraarine until
whole pound h completely.
uniformly eolofed. TAKES 1
MINUTES OR LESSl
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Pinch the Color capsale

WhAn Dslfich PAX softens -
room Temperature. you simply
burst color capsule (Which b
attached 70 inner side Of wrap.
perl and squeeze vsA sAstsbia
eolorinl into margarine. No
.miyint bowl! No npsst
Untossehsd By handel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
>PALESTINOJ ZUVO
ZMONIQ

Palestinoje eina zydu su
Arabais pasalingos pesty-
mes, kuriose jau uzmusta j
It's znpnes abiejose puse-
Sc, nuo to kai United Ma
tiOns posedis nub a ! savo
padalinti Palestine zydams
ir Arabams.
Prizes Arabu pastangas
zydai atsikerta visu smar-
kumu. Gruodzio 9, zydu
sauliai uzmuse 70 Arabu il
100 kitty suicide atkirsdami
Arabu ataka tarp Tel Aviv
ir Jaffa.
Britai, kurie dar valdys
Palestine Xxi Geguzes Is,
stengiasi abb puses malsin-
ii. Britu kariams isakyta
saudyti tiesiog j riauses
pradedancius Arabus bel
Zydus.
Riausese padaryta nuos.
toliu uz daug milijonu do.
lariu.,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
PATARIA RUSUS
INIT KIETAI

Viktoras Kravcenko, ku-
ris pamete sovietu valdiska
tarnyba Amerikoje ir pra-
dejo iskelti viesumon ka Ii
no 'apie Maskvos ir komu-
nistu- sunybes, ragina sios
Sales vyriausybe nusista.
tyti elgtis siurpiai ir kietai
su Russia, kitaip neisvengs
kito karo. Jis sake, Tehe-
rano, Jaltos ir Potsdamo
pasitarimai parode kad su
Rusais graziu budu tartis
negalima.
Jeigu Russia leidzia ko-
munistinei propaganda vi.
same pasaulyje simtus mi.
lijonq dolariu. kaip Ameri-
ka gall apsieiti su mazes.
nemis islaidomis atsikirti.
mui prizes komunizma, sa'
ko jis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
EUROPAI PAGALBA PRAVEDAMA

Washington. = Atstovu
Rumuose svarstant skyri-
ma $59O,0O0, greitai pa
galbai Europos salims at
sparai prizes komunizma, is
kilo ivairiu priesingu bal
su, kurie taciau didumos
kitu atstovu riksmu atme-
tami.
Pasiulymai mazinti "a
suma ir prikabinti prie to
biliaus kitokius priedus at
metami.
Pranesimai is sostines
uztikrinejo kad skyrimas
S59O,0O0,000 bus uzgirtas
Gruodzio II ir tuoj gales
butt pradetas vykdyti.
Senate tas bilius jau uz-
tvirtintas prizes keleta die
nu.
Kartu su tue, Prez. Tru-
man nori isgauti Kongre-
so pritarima jau dabar inn
tbs pasiruosimo vykdyti il
Marshallo plana Europai
atgaivinti. Tam tikslui pir-
miausia reikalinga $780,
100000, kuria praso Kon-
greso skirt, kitaip tas pla.
mas bus uzvilkintas, o vii.
KNIT yra pavojinga.
IS Kongreso puses prezi
dentas raginamas isdirbt
priemones kad uzsieniu re
mimas neprisidetu labiau
prie kainu iskelimo sioje
salyje ir kad cia nepritruk'
tu reikmenu savo gyvento'
jams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
RoMoE Ivlsuorl-
MAS STREIKAS

Roma. - Gruodzio II d.
Roma pradejo apimti ge-
neralinis streikas, komu-
nistu issauktas protestui
prizes premiere Alcide de
Gaspe1'io vyriausybe.
Visame mieste sustojo
veikus viesa transportaci-
ia ir pradejo streikus kitu
imoniu darbininkai. Komu-
nistai agituodami uz strei-
ka skelbia darbininku ''ka-
ra prizes imperializma" ir
Americas "karo kurstyto-
jus".
Tikima kad sustreikuos
visi apie 100000 Romos
srityje esancip darbo EMO
niu.
Krikscioniu D e m okratV
Romoje komitstas uzataka-
vo komunistur pasielgima
kaip ju politiska manevra
paskelbe kad is vyriausy-
bes puses uniju reikalavi-
mai daugumoje ispildyti, c
Sis visuotinis streikas yra
tik komunistu pasikesini,
mas siekti salyje suirutes
ir perversmo, ne darbinin-
kams ka iskovoti.
Vyriausybe apstate sar.
gybomis valdzios istaigas
radio stotis, elektros dirb
tuves, gelezinkeliu stoti:
npo komunistu uzgrobimo
Krikscionys darbininka
esa linke pasilikti darbuo
Sc, kiti ir pasiliko, nors 81
pavojum is komunistq pu
ses.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
REPUBLKONAI RU-
PINASI INFLIACIJA

IS Washingtono pranesa
kad Republikonai Kongre-
so vadal pasiryze imtis sa-
votisku priemoniu sulaiky-
tt infliacljai salyje, kuri Wis
labiau reiskiasi, vietoj ma
zeti. Kainu kilimas nesu-
valdomas, algu kelimo rel
kalavinlai vel statoma.
PREF. Truman, Sic Kon-
greso pradzioje, pareikala,
vo duoti jam teise ivestj
kainu ir tam tikru reikme.
nu kontroles. Republikonal
tam nepritaria, sake tas
vel grazintu juoda rlnka.
Kongresas pasiryzes vel
issiskirstyti Gruodzio l9:
ar per likusias kelias die
mas spes ka nors naudingo
padaryti?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
LONDONO konferenci!ja

LONDONO kOnIerenclJd
yra tik pakartojimas pir-
miau buvusiu. SUI Molotovo
trukdymais, laiko vilkini-
mui, padeties maisymui.
Xxi SUI Molotovu pose
dziaus, sovietai bus saugus,
O Amerikos, Prancuzijos II
Anglijos rankos Vokietijo.s
ir Austrijos taikos klausi-
mu bus suriStos.
Paaiski kad sovietai Wis
dar gauna issivezti is Anne
rikos zonos Vokietijoje VI
sokias dirbtuviu masinas
ir reikmenis. Bet Londone
Molotovas reikalauja sovle-
tams $40 bilijonu karo at
lyginimu is Vokietijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
AMERIKA pasiryzus p;

AMERIKA pasiryzus pa
silikti Vokietijoje ir Kore-
ioje Xxi tose salyse bus ga
lima ivesti reikalinga tvar-
ka. US. rimtai pasiryzo
neleisti sovietams uzgrobl-
nejimu. Tam tikslui Anne
rika spausdina savo plnl-
gus naudojimui savo zono'
Sc Koreje ir Vokietijoje.