davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
us Persons Hear Legion Auxiliary
Officials Speak AT Banquet Here

About ITS American Legion
and Auxiliary members Of the
Tabor City post heard Mrs. Thorn
as w. Bird, department president
of Charlotte, and Miss Adredia
Adams, state secretary of Raj
leigh, speak at the American Lee
gion hut Friday evening at
fried chicken dinner.
The guest speakers spoke on
the work Of the Auxiliary in con-
nection with the work of the I.e-
gionnaries, and pointed out the
need of an active Auxiliary unit.
They described the treatment and
social life in the Veteran hosni-
tails in an interesting manner and
nointed out the needs Of the in
stitutions that should be obtained
through the work of the Amer
can Legion post and the AuXili
airy.
Mrs. Bird praised the two or
carnations for the great wcrl
that has been done through the
4wo local units. She said "you
lave a beautiful building here, and
7 am so happy to know it is being
used for community BUILDING
we all know the American Legion
nrd the American Legion Auxi'i-
arv are leading civic organiza-
ions"
Commander Ralph Imam was
+he presiding officer, assisted by
Mrs. 7. p. Brown. president OF
The Auxiliary.
Highlighting the entertainment
of the evening was "Take 1t or
Leave 1t" program with Happy
Sam Fowler as master of cer".
monies. 500 in cash contributed
by local merchants was awarded
20 lucky winners.
Plans are underway for a JOINT
meeting to take place in June
when Judge John !. Rurnev vii!
be guest speaker, heads of IT,"
two organizations announced THIS
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
Local Civilian Club
Gets MOI Ranking;
Elects New Officers

At the regular semi-monthly
meeting of the Tabor City Civil
tan club held last Monday night
at the Forest Inn, President Win
ston Shelley announced that the
local club had the highest MEM
hership gain Of all the Civilian or
carnations in the two Carolinas,
and probably was among the top
group of Civitan International.
The club now has a membership
Of So, compared with a total en-
rollment of 26 at this time last
year.
The annual election of officers
was the highlight of the evening.
DR.. S. ]. Potts was elected to sue
coed Winston Shelley as president
DR.. II. G.. Cameron. vice-presi-
dent; Billy Carroll. secretary, and
Tom Garrell, treasurer. Phil
Hughes is the OUTGOING secretarr-
treasurer. Ned Butler was cleo
ted Sgt. at Arms. Named to the
board of directors for the ensuing
year were: Dir. Ross NJ. William
sor, chairman. s. y. Rogers. vii
liam Shelley and Joe Simons.
Eight new members Of the club
were recognized at the Meeting.
Over 40 members heard .'nAn
w. Barlow, new executive secre-
any Of the Tabor City merchants
association, commend the club on
it's efforts to secure recreational
facilities for the youth Of the
town.
The next meeting will be a
banquet at one Of the nearby
beaches with all the Civencttes in
vited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
Writes Letter

In a letter to members of the
Tobor CITY merhants association,
John w. Barlow. new executive
secretary, extended the use of OF :
ficiIities to all who may need
them.
Office services of stenciling,
mimeographing, and letter-writ-
no a~e offered free Of charge TO
association members, Barlow said
"Anv ideas which you have to
offer" he wrote. cor some sug'
gested project which might bet
fer helm our program will be great
" welcomed"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
Miss Eva Patricia Ray
WEEDS Harry C. Long

Miss Eva Patricia Ray, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Ray,
became the bride of Harry G. Long
of Harrisburg, Pa. in a ceremony
performed at the First Evangelical
United Brethren church at Har-
rishurg on Sunday. May 4th. The
church pastor, Rev. Daniel L.
Shearer was the officiating mini
ster.
Following a reception at the
home of the brideproom's parents.
|, the newly weds left for a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls after which
they will be at HON in Harrisburg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
REACH GUESTS

Mr.. end Mrs. Willard Wright
had as their guests at Ocean Drive
Beach this week end Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Pierce of Wilson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hatley and daughter
Joan, Mrs. Burnap Hurst, Sara
Lowder and Mrs. Lucy Poplin, Will
mington; Miss Bea Strickland, of
Green Sea; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shelley, Mrs. w. H. Shelley, Sr.,
and Miss Lucille Wright of Ia
Dor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
Woman's Club To Meet

The Tabor City Woman'S club
will meet at the Mount Tabor
Baptist church Thursday evening,
May goth. at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Jim
my Rogers, secretary announced
Yesterday. The monthly meeting
was postponed two weeks to give
members the opportunity to hear
reports from the North Carolina
convention of federated clubs
which is in session at Wrights-
vile Beach this week.
A review of the years work
will be heard durino the Thursday
evening meeting and the newly e.
lected president will name COM
mittees to serve the new year.
All memers are urged to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
Local Club Women
Attend Convention

The North Carolina Federation
IF Women's Clubs is in session at
the Ocean Terrace hotel at
Wrightsville beach this week. A
number of delegates representing
the Columbus county clubs are in
attendance.
Delegates of the Tabor City
u'or,an's club include Mrs. J. &.
Singletary, president, Mrs. De,
land Leonard, president-elect, and
Mrs. Bill Truitt, executive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
LOCAL BOYS
AT CAMP

Local boys attending the Meth
r@;r+ Youth camp at Whiteville
Beach this week include Sammy
Rogers, Jimmy Rogers and jim
my Winstead. Rev. Joseph F.
Coble, pastor of the Tabor City
charge, is assisting with the work
of the new organization. and he
was a campaign leader in the drive
to establish the camp at Wrights-
lille beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
COLORED BAPITSTS

Rev. V. S. Singletary, pastor,
Yesterday announced a special
service will be held at the First
baptist church (colored) in Ia
Dor City Sunday morning at H.
20. Rev. Sineletarv said three
candidates will receive full fellow
hip at the service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
DOT Spraying
Gets Underway

the Tabor City area began We'd
nesdav as the city began its cam
Daiyn to extermnate flies, mo-
souitoes. and other insects.
In order to facilitate the work
the following questions and an
s,y,.,s have bacc i,.2pared. ~ ae-
her;no. 70 it. the work can be ac-
complished with greater speed and
circumstances. Homeowners are
requested to follow the sugges-
tions offered in order that the
community can successfully COM
Dieee the campaign in as little time
as possible.
|. What is DDi: -,
DOT in dry form is a WHITE
powder which can be dissolved IN
= LIQUID called "xylene" and used
a. Il spray to kill mosquitoes ana
other insects. .
,. l. DDr harmful to people !
No. if it is handled properly.
;. Is DOT spray dangerous to
-. when there are fires in stoves,
f:IeplaceS, etc?
Yes. The "xylene" in the spray
i ..iGHLE lNFLAMMAbLE so
MI fires should be put out.
i. Does DOT kill mosquitoes and
flies right away?
Eot right away, but if these in
sccts. as we'll as others, touch the
nDr crystals, which are left on
the sprayed part Of the house.
they will drop to the floor in from
Is minutes to two hours and fin
ally die.
5. For how long a period OF
time will one DOT spraying Kill
mosquitoes and other insects?
The DOT crystals left behind
when the spray dries will kill mo-
ouitoes and other insects Tor a
bout four months.
6. Will the DOT spraying ser
vice be available for everyone at
this time?
No. Only the homes located IN
parts of the county and state
where surveys have shown that
malaria is a problem.
T. Who is going to spray the
houses?
A crew of trained workers ar.
ranged by the state board OF
health and your local health de-
partment. -,
s. Are there ways in when
homeowners and occupants can
prepare their houses for the
spraying pogram?
Yes, there are several Things
which should be done. as follows
(aD PUT OUT ALL FIRES.
lb) Move all furniture and
clothing at least five feet from
the walls.
Co Take bedciothes from the
bed and all clothing from the
clothes closets.
Cd Take down all pictures ano
mirrors from the walls and spreaC
them on the table or bed WIFI
backside up so that they can be
sprayed.
(e) Place all food, dishes, cook
| ing pans and pots, and silverware
out of doors or close together II
the middle of the kitchen so thai
| they can be covered before spray
ing.
f)Have eight gallons of clear
! water at the house for use by the
spray crew, if there is no well II
the yard.
(%) Have the family stay on
Of doors while the spraying l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
Engineer Resigns

R. F.. Reynolds, city engineer
submitted his resignation to Mayor
J. NJ. McGougan Monday. A
nar+ner in the Eustler and Rev
nolds engineering company: Key
holds worked in Tabor City p
YEAR on the sewerage and water
development progam. ,o,,
The town board revealed to""F
that several applications for the
most have already been received
from other engineers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
Hurt In Game

Don Jernigan is now confined
to the Columbus county hospital
with dislocated neck, incurred
during a baseball game in Board
man Wednesday afternoon.
His condition is considered
fairly serious.
Jernigan is the star thirdbase-
man of the Tabor City nine and
one of the outstanding players of
the team.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
BERRY QUEEN

The Tabor City Civilian cub
will sponsor a local girl at the
Strawberry festival in Chad
bourn, June 5th, to compete for
the honor of Strawberry Queen,
secretary Phil Hughes, announ-
ced this week.
Officials of the club stated
yesterday that they were not
ready to announce the Tabor
City representative.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
HOUSEHOLD SHOWER

Mrs. Lacy Long was hostess at a
household shower Saturday eve
ming at her home in Pireway com,
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stocks. Mr.. Stocks is veteran
Of World War II and Mrs. Stocks
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
popTFR YOUTH PASSES

Bruce Porter, age 6, son OF VT
and Mrs. T. R. Porter, Route =
Tabor City, died early Sunday
morning at Mullinsi, S. c., hosp,
tai. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Porter
home at three o'lcock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
RORRY ROGERS

Bobby Rogers. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Rogers, Jr., has &C
repetd a position with the Ocean
Drive Beach theatre and assumed
his duties Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
MRS. BELL ILL

Mrs. Harry Bell expects to re-
turn to her home here tomorrow
following several days treatment
at the James Walker Memorial
hospital in Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
NEW STORE

/ h" Flsht announced this
Er e.. ! new store viii open
EJ.. - F.j ABOUT Jun" Is which
E frank Boswell will OPP
FCl it ss.i6 business y: will feature
|sGsS5ts and and farm implements.
2 Md is located on Fifth
EsES 5D aoor to Woodrow
|"'' by Nh. Bo aS5U was Just
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
BIRTH OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Norris OF
Tabor CITY, route 8, announce the
birth of a nine pound son, Michael
Alan, at the Columbus county nos
pital on May 9Th. Mrs. Norris Is
the former Miss Muriel Norris OF
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
FAp1fp'
|CCLU>A>

" HORACE CAR EF

~-
~ a,4 there is
!oa 0S.' ,.oI something a
;aye.na' u -
ching?
,, lint they" = E22''
keG,S 70 i''' .,,,la have that
that some sI.a he
L,,oir iOesn H',>' NAV ~, from
r.. naturally 81. 49,, s,a ,r,ter.
!. -ha. | nave ~ U,arco-
sor. | ven, gov" 3., INST to
Prer tho o,'.'! ~, ,I, he idea
I.rar from Il a.; %,. W. l,n.r think
l.al:ng BIZ "'''
81 gu 5.,,, tbare
NJ :h.N@ | -" ~ >..,,,., bo,.s
no OF three ',.''e ,>' f,;,,,s,.
Srg along WIKI SUI ; strin o.
In fishing poeS "'''' .i : So
d from here % N,.,'', -, tba
cher person, "y .E.,. kent
and peculiarly l.''\ N Nor -
as , w. .oaal trout.
j V''' So. MO
Boz Ii ;, me u. .,..,,.a +hot
v:h a.. :. ne !. Co' .t.; w ~ ,.h;c,,
Va one f'-a''.- '' .Gr,a back
Eg.int nave ~, ~ ~ ,,.la3. 70
be ilSN W .. nv ! n.a, w,rono.
Eta for d.a'ef' VS.
u.,a 81 over the water, get
;. , Ss.s :. and pieces of bread
via: not; The game ,:,, " 81 n 'ica
along 2ooaI l,,''' ~, ,',''l tinned
FF, VI. Ufa'h ). ;, @.', NJ hit;o~
If :t2: the 1iSR Me'T t o.''r'S
BE- Top and not OIL ., .I,G "o's ,,,n
sugoa | started I'>.t.'S t I
100. Fish were p'eht', u, t SeS
rsn hi; the line when they
- p, bite they would not.
!, -, 10 iarr that I practically
=; H. Io,, II trelr .no -.
-
Ia % be diSmared, l put IN
Fn ,1oSS, some on the ootlo'I'
E G lie top some hati"a! III
Fesa. some with corkS' some
none. some WIN worms Z anu
nth every KIND oil c0hcelE-
bait. l. t was ;. Useless though
I1& didn't LlHe me-
nlv | actually got a bite.
rr,t he i, | thought with a
]. and ,ugged him in. Aout
rss,incder he was. roach some
g;i ANYHOW, all | did was
he hook out of his mouth
u: i; through his back and
sAlLh | WIS getting pleHtS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16

RAY HARRISON, son of Mr.. on"
Mrs. H. P. HARRISON, is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
C. Herrell in Huntsville, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
HARRISON OUT

c.. H. HARRISON is out following
several days illness, friends will
be glad to learn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Boston Political Boss
Must Serve Prison Term

into Washington's union station to
begin his Journey to prison.
He revealed that he had Just ap-
piled to the White House for a
presidential pardon which alone
could keep him from jail.
President Truman told newsmen
at his press conference that he had
not received the application up to
that time and. he refused to say
whether he would intervene in be-
half of the powerful Democratic
political boss of Massachusetts,.
The 72-year-old mayor was not
handcuffed. He carried a brief
case and an overnight bag.
But mis- haggard expression
made it clear that he was con-
WINGED he would not live to serve
out his time in prison.
1t was On that plea of imminent
death that he threw himself on
the mercy of the court and Presi-
dent Truman.
To, All Alike
Federal district court Judge
James M. Proctor turned him
down with a reminder that Justice
is 'to ali alike, to the high and
the low, the rich and the poor"
Under federal law, he must re-
linquish the mayorality of Boston
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

for the duration of his term. I.
he lives-and his doctors contend
that his high blood pressure prob.
ably will kill him quickly in jail
he must serve the minimum sen.
tence of six months before becom-
ing eligible for parole. If the pa.
role board turned down his appli-
cation, he still could be released
after IA months for good tehav.
Jour.
But the tumbled political over
lord of Boston had hoped to the
last that he would not have to
serve a day of the sentence origin
ally imposed On him more than 16
months ago.
He fought it through the Court of
Appeals and twice carried it into
the United States Supreme Court,
which handed down it's final zap
peal denied" only 10 days ago.
Weeping Relative
Today, surrounded by a weep
ing knot Of relatives and political
heuchmen, he made a dramatic
and final courtroom plea for mer-
cy.
Proctor had rejected coldly the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

formal application Of his lawyers
and shut off the medical testi
mony by which they had hoped te
show that the former congressman
was too sick to survive a jail term.
"Penal institutions are stated
and equipped to care for prisoners
in Ill health" the judge reminded
them.
81 regard the case as ended .
I think he should 60 to jail today"
Cudley trembled and his ruddy
face turned a sickly grey. He
rose painfully to his feet to make
a statement, and the judge, after
a hurried consultation with gov
eminent and defense lawyers, or
dered the courtroom cleared of
spectators.
An Official transcript Of the pri-
soner's plea was given to repor-
tiers later.
Reviews Illness
He reviewed briefly the course
of the illnesses which he said
struck him down in 1912, a few
months after the conspiracy for
which he was tried and convicted.
He recalled that his political fol-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

ment's more docile prisoners are
confined. It's large brick build
ings which form the prison yard
are often referred to as "the coun-
try estate"
Mates Hardened Men
But many of his prison mates
will be hardened criminals with
long records. Only last month
prisoners went on a two day
hunger strike.
For the first 80 days of his con-
finement, the former Massachu-
sets governor and congressman
will remain in isolation and in
structed On prison routine. After
that, he will be assigned to a cell
and put 10 work in one of the
prison shops.
Like other prisoners, Curley will
be allowed two one half hour visit
ing periods a week after his 80
days of isolation. He will also be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Boston, fanked by local police and
FBI agents, stepped from a Wash
ington train tonight and was
whisked away to nearby Dan
bury felera1 correctional institu-
ton where he will begin serving
his 6 to 10 months mail fraud SEN
tence.
| Locking tired and worn from
his train trip, the aged and ailing
mayor who started his fabulous
political career in a Jail cell 43
years ago, was escorted to a big
black government automobile for
the 20 mile trip to prison.
Officers Guard Him
Police officers formed a solid
wali around the Boston mayor as
he slowly walked down the rail-
road station steps to the waiting
automobile. 1t seemed as though
he we're trembling as he walked.
His steps we're unsteady. But he
walked without assistance.
Acting Warden Kenneth z. THE
man acknowledged that Curley
would be one Of his prisoners, but
refused to comment further on his
arrival.
HIS appeal turned down by fed
eral district court Judge James M.
Proctor earlier today, the 72-year-
old mayor looked haggard and
tired as he headed to prison to
serve his sentence.
Despite his age. Curley will prob
ably go through the prison routine
for "rookles" just like any ordi-
nary criminal. He will be one of
about 500 convicts.
Built in 1910, the institution
where Cur1ey will live for at least
the next SIX months. has a repu-
tation as a place where the govern
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
nv RUTH
.:.o, Press Staff Correspondent

,.:te5 Press SedAA SpoAiucI
WASHINGTON. June 26.-WH-
,.oejng for a presidential pardon
rave him from dying in JAIL
.vor James M. Curley of Bos.
left for a federal prison in
n.nsbury, Conn.,, today to begin
-u;ng his 6-to-18 month mail
,raud sentence.
r,e aged and ailing prisoner was
..+ aboard the train in a wheel
pI.;r by two husky U. S. deputy
usrshalls who took him into Gus.
. . few hours earlier after an
.rn+ional courtroom scene in
.h;ch he pleaded vainly with his
VOL Judge to suspend his sentence.
~ Feels Rotten
81 feel rotten" he told a re-
-orter as the deputies wheeled him
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

lowers In Boston had elected him
to his fourth term as mayor Of the
city by a record plurality, even
while the Indictment was hanging
over him.
He portrayed himself as ''the
victim of a professional confidence
man. who tricked him into lend.
ing his high prestige to a shady
war contract procurement agency,
and repeated that he Ibid not pro
fit by a penny from the conspir-
acy.
He showed the court a petition
for mercy signed by more thar
100, 900 Bostonians, and wound ur
with a dramatic personal bid fol
his freedom:
Speedy Death Sentence
"a Jail sentence at my age anc
present physical condition is q
speedy sentnece Of DEATH" he
cried.
Il submit, your honor, that
have been punished sufficiently
for the offense charged and that
in the name of justice and human
ity, 1 be permitted to return to my
family, four Of whom have beer
away for years in the army and
navy"
When he finished, Judge Proc
tor remarked drily:
"1t is a most distressing situa'
ton"
The judge motioned to the wait
ing federal marshall and curley
was led away for fingerprinting
and other routine details which
precede the journey of felons to
prison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

allowed four letters a week, hard
ly enough to run the affairs Of
Boston from his cell as he once
promised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Back Where He Started
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 90
U.R)-Mayor James M. Curley of
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-22
TYRINEJA VALDININKUS, SEKA KOMUN1STUS

AMERIKOS valdza, kaip pastari pranesimai tikrina,
emesi visuotno istkimybes patikrinimo visQ suvrs
100000 federaes vdzios istaigu tarnautoQ Tai yra
didelis uzsimojimas ir toks pasryzimas rodo k1us
svalbam rekaui taip da1yt.
Per ellie metu Federais Investigacju Biuras FBD
vede surasus vs siai salia kenksningq asmenu ia
ri savo zinioje r lengvai gall padaryti pakrnimus
Kadang FB tur pnus saraSGs vSY kounit2
eilese prkausanc kairiuju organizaciose skatanciQ
komunstne literara FB toku budu tr znias ;p5, aple
kada Amerika dar nebuvo Sovietu pripazinus
Visus senesnius boseyikus If u salinnkus turnt sa
v6 rekorduose negaes ssprukt susekmo nei vie
mas dabar tarnaujantis valdzios biuruose
Visi paimt valdiskus darbus buvo prsaikdna-
mi istikimybe sai salia Kekvieno ju kastingas se-
pmas istikybes gretai bus susektas is ju darbu
Juk dabar jau skelbama apie simtus paleidzlamu is
State Departmento kurie susek neteislngal padave s
vo pareiskimus Kai valdzia pasms apvalyt vsus sa-
vo departments komunistu, FB1 pagalba, daug
raudonu ziurku bus skrapstyti is kampq kur ]le slap
stoti suinde valdzios buruose pasiryze pastarnaut
"saulei" Stanui ka bus paruosta AmerikoJe padaryu
kornunistini perversma Tam perversmui sutramdyu II
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-22
Amerikonai Graziai
Apmulkinami

Jugoslavijos diktatorius Ii
to sia vasara pakviete septynis
Amerikos protestantu bazny-
clos dvasiSkius patterns persi-
tikrinti kad Jugoslavijeje ne
So jokios religijos neapykantos
ir varzymo. Ir tikrai, tie dva-
siskiai nuvaziavo, apvazinejo
Jugoslaviia ir gryze paskelbe
kaip jie buvo "giliai pertikrin-
ii jog, neziurint nekuriu baz-
nycios vadu ir paskiru kunigu
netvarkaus uzsilaikymo, Jugo-
slavijoje egzistuoja plati tole-
rancija religisko pamaldumo ir
baznyciu".
Tito, Skuris tuos< dvasiskius
prieme, pasake jiems: "Musu
nuomone baznycia neprivalo
kistis j valstybes reikalus, ku-
nigai turf eiti tik savo religi-
mes pareigas ir prisideti prie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-22
Ismesta "a is State
DEPARTMENT.

IS Washingtono pranesa kad
pastaruose State DEPARTMENT.
tarnautoju istikimybes tyrine-
jimuose, is tarnybos paleista
arba atmesta aplikacijos "a
asmenu, mes jie buvo pavojin-
gi Sales saugumui.
Prize to skelbiama kad gau-
dymas kitty pavojingu neisti-
kimu valdininku tesiamas.
Dvylika asmenu buvo isva-
ryti is tarnybos tiesiog be jo-
kiu tardymu j maziau negu
meta laiko, dauguma uz tai kad
buvo aiskiai zinomi kaip ko-
munistai arba jq salininkai.
Daugelis tu tarnautoju buvo
persikele is kitty karo darby,
karui pasibaigus, j State De-
partmento tarnyba.
Tas parodo kad daug dar tu
kenksmingu gaivalq, Maskvos
agentu tarnauja valdzios lstai-
gose, jeigu ju Wis randama ir
susekama daugiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-22

sustiprinimo morally ir gelbeti
valstybei visapusiai'.
Tas protestantams dvasis-
kiams ir uzpilde jQ national
menkas ismintis. Jie be to
buvo priimti ir kitty bolsevikis-
ku komisarQ, ir tie ia patti pa
sake.
Bet items dvasiskiams ME
kur nebuvo leista pasimatyti
ir pasitarti su kunigais, su pi-
lieciais, su liaudimi. Nabagai,
jie nesuprato ka reiske Tito
pasakymas kad baznycios ir
dvasiskiu butina pareiga yra
remit ir palaikyti komunistis-
ka valstybe. 80. W to nepil-
dyma - istremimas, kaleji-
mas, mirtis. -.