davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10
Veterans Take Firmer Hold
On First Place In Class A
Softball League Last Night
MERCHANTS ALSO WIN,
DEFEATING JERRY'S
HALF.ACRE, CIRCUIT
LEADERS
sCHANTS ALSO VIM

veterans look q llfIleT nOlu
on first place in the Class A Soft
ball League when they won over
the USS. Gilmore team, while the
Merchants went into second place
when they defeated the league
leading Jerry's Half Acre.
Richard Perez, the specialized
rookie, won his second game. in
as many starts. He allowed six
hits in three innings he pitched,
and Valdez, who relieved him,
allowed four in the other three
frames.
In the opening game Roden-
berry was wild and two walks
and hit batsman and homer
by Santana gave the Veterans
five runs. In the fifth a bunt put
Santana on second. He stole third
ION fly to center put him across.
In the sixth Garcia was hit by
"a pitched ball, stole the middle.
bag, the ball went to center and;
Curry threw wild to third and
Garcia scored what proved to be
the winning run.
The Gilmore scored one in the
third. Fallon hunted safely, an
error by Banton and sacrifice.
hit and fly to right and Fallon
scored. In the second, Stinett
walked, Stenger singled to GEN.
ter and a bad throw to third
brought Stinnett home. They
added one more in the fifth. Os-
born hit double, Papyzian's
fly put him on third and a fly
by Curry to short right, and Os-
born scored after the catch.
In the sixth they made a bid
for the game, when Stenger was
safe on an error, Zimmera and
Means singled, Fallon popped
out, Snee batted for Rodenberry
and hit a single to right and STEM
ger and thinner scored. Osborn
forced Snee at second and Means
scored. Papyzian flied out.
At bat the leaders were San
tana with two in three tries, and
Snee one for one In the field, M.
Tynes and Santana were the best
for the winners, and Osborn,
thinner and Fallon shone for the
losers. .
, In the second game the Mer-
chants started scoring from the
very first frame. Valdez hunted
safely, wild pitch and sacri-.
flee brought him across, but
Jerry's tied it in their half. Joe
Mira was hit by the pitcher, Has.
kins and G.. Lastres singled and
scored Mira.
In the second, Blanco was hit
by the pitcher, an infield out and
a bun thy Pazo scored Blanco. In
the third, Fernandez singled, a
sacrifice and a single by Alayon
put him over the plate. In the
fourth single by Pazo sent Sue
Griffen to the showers and Bolton
came in to pitch for the Jerry's.
An error, u triple by Alonzo and
singles by Fernandez and Alayon
and four runs scored.
/. In their half the Jerry's scored
three, which put them back in
the game. Haskins was hit by the
pitcher, an error and a single by
Solomon to left. Vidal threw
wild and one infield out and
three runs scored. In. the, sixth
Fernandez hit a homer to deep
right center.
At bat Fernandez hit three in
three times up, Alayon and Pazo
hit two each. For the losers,
Gabe Lastres hit two in three
tries to lead the club. In the
field, Alonzo, Pazo and Blanco
were best for the winners, and
Joe Mira, G. Lastres and Walker
were best for the losers.
Scores and summaries of the
contests last night:
First Game
r. Fl. E..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10

will probably be filled witHxcm-
fort, due to the steady carr and
foresight of earlier days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10
Softball Games
BAYyIEW PARK
NIGHT CANES


THURSDAY
7:3O-American Legion VS.. USS.
Gilmore.
9:l5-Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Merchants.
FRIDAY
7:3O-Bob's Sports Shop VS..
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
9:l5-Naval Hospital VS.. Jerry's
Half-Acre.
~-------------
A colored spectrum around the
moon is caused by small ice cry
stalls existing in big clouds.
Cut roses placed in a cool place
for several hours, or overnight,
will bel them keep longer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10
American Leadus


Mondays Scores)
Havana 5, Tampa 0.
Miami 3, Fort Lauderdals /.
st. Petersburg 20, Lakeland
10.
West Palm Beach 4, Miami
Beach I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10

American League
Mondays Scores)
Tuesdays Scores
Boston 5, Detroit 3.
st. Louis /, Philadelphia 0,
night game.
Chicago 8, Washington l, night
game.
National League
Tuesdays Scores)
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3.
New York 3, Pittsburgh l, night
game. -.
Cincinnati 2, Boston 0 night
game.
Philadelphia 2, st. Louis o,
night game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Niqht Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10

Hartung and Cooper; Roe and
Kluttz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10

Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10

SPAIN, Lanfranconi and Mast;
Walters and Lamanno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10

For Safety" they say. But is il?
Government figures show definitely
that long trains mean greater safety TO
railroad employees and public alike.
Then, if safety is not the real reason--
what is the reason behind this demand?
1t is to make more jobs which are not
needed-to get more pay! This made
work" would be sheer Udste. Think of big,
modern locomotives using only half their
power. =
For this waste, you-the public would.
have to pay. Higher costs mean lower;
standard of living for everybody. Mo-
body wants that!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kinder and Early: Marchildon
and Guerra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10

Night Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10

Trucks, Benton, Trout and
Swift: Dobson. Murphy and Teb-
belts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-10

LOmbardi and f d w r d S !;
Schmitz, Erickson and Scheffing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Retired Minister Leads
DriveFOrH Home ForAoed
Sunday, NOVEMBER %, 1e47

new job. 81 hope it is provi-
DENTAL"
AS the "Parson' puts it, he
and Mrs. Williams are dedi-
eating their lives now to the
cause OF the forgotten old
people, He is emphatic in say
ing that the state and North
Carolina Professionalism have not
done right by the aged. He cites
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home in Greensboro as an in
situation that has helped to make
Protestants conscious of what
they ought to do.
THE church that serves is the
one that will win" The Rev. Mr..
Williams commented. "The
Catholics have put the Protes-
tants to shame in the work for
the sick and helpless"
Service has been a driving
force in the maister's life. 1t
was on the idea of service to
its community that his parish,
the Church of the Covenant,
grew from>a small congregation
into one of the city's most in
fluential church groups. The pro
posed home for the aged in
Greensboro is certainly keyed to
service.
AS vice-president and field
representative for the home the
"Parson" is travelling over the
state for the purpose, as he ex-
presses it, of selling the idea to
tn Presbyterians. There has
been no canvass for funds, and
The Rev. Mr.. Williams explain
ed that 1--WE don't want the
money unless they are sold on
the home"
The synod has acquired a 70
acre tract at the intersection of
North Elm Street and Cornwsllis
Drive for the home and ~a!t'~~~l
there has been no organized So
licitation of donations the money
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

is coming in. Within the past
few days the postman brought
a check for ST, 900 from a woman
in another town who had Just
heard The Rev. Mr.. Williams's
message.
"Parson" Williams IS a 60
getter, spiritually and otherwise.
He has a way of reaching his
goal. Way back in 1918 he was
given an eight-month leave of
absence by his church to carry
the message of Barium Springs
Orphanage to the state. Today
the orphanage is one of the
states outstanding institutions
largely because the message
was effectively told.
1t should not be inferred from
this that the raising Of $500, 900
OR the old peoples home is a
one-man undertaking. The Rev.
MI. Williams is quick 10 give
proper credit to ministers and
laymen who are heading up the
effort which centers around him.
Miss Lilli" isn't making the
headlines, choosing rather to
serve quietly as she did through
the long years in the manse.
Establishment of the home for
the aged is not a matter of de-
sire but necessity. The Rev.
Mr.. Williams emphasized as he
talked about the project. The
need is demonstrated in the in
creasing number of applications
from men and women seeking
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

GREENSBORO Nov 22-rhe
2. Murphy Williams a d
miss Lille" his beloved VIE,
about the most active and
nsustrious "retired' couple you
ars likely to find in these or
any other parts.
d" I,stead of taking it easy in the
comfort Of their attractive home
COW ~ Mavflower Drive this devoted
Oh i finding happiness in a
pan pau If love for those less for
ll aoo y situated than they.
' ~ september 1915, "Parson''
n,! III retired as pastor of the
n@laabyterian Church of the
rr dssn where he d Miss
I]IieS had served God and their
Ll LlT for nearly 20 years.
coi IL rite Federation of common
It. .n Is ieti to say that they de-
S I.,ed q rest both from the
SeF sdnoint of age and service.
sta norpeuer retirement in the &C
nt eG sense is a status that
s Geps'I not fit into the Williams
ao oaorn of living. They had come
pat the time for retirement much
l 10 '1o spiritually, mentally
sUd physically than their years.
2 21e * knew better than anyone
l lne' that they would be unhappy
e a inactivity. Retirement was
IN III Geeree a connotation of idle
ness to them. ,on
Williams retirement was pro-
vGidentially timed with decision
vt't +be synod of North Carolina
o. I launch a campaign for a
b t~ for the aged. Certainly Sc
I hui+ls Of the "Parson" to tell
. .Io MESSAGE of the home to the
P Pr was loscal and
proptous. ,,roa
me for the purpose" the 10
uosr.old mnster commented
2.oUerentlv as he talked about his
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Burgaw Vocalist
To Be Featured
On Program Today

Mike Holton, 25-year-old Bur-
gaw veteran, will be the guest
vocalist on the WMFD radio pro-
gram, "Voice of Wilmington. at
100 pm. today.
The discussion subject of the
program will be progress of
Wilmington and What Can Be
Done About It," according to
Ben Mcdonald, producer and d.
rector of the program.
Participating in the discussion,
he said, will be J. R. Benson,
city manager, Sam Berger, John
Fox, John Nuckton, and George
Conant.
The organst on the program
will be W. G.. Robertson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
WAMPUS STAR DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 22-(P)-
Gloria Gray, former screen ac-
tress and Wampus baby star of
the Clara Bow era who played
in Girl of the Limberlost" and
later in a series of pictures with
Jackie Cooper, died today after
a lingering illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
w G nj
1910 on Your Dial

TODAY
8:00-Sign On and News Summary
8:l5-Morman Tabernacle Choir
8:30-Chapel in the Sky
9:00-Carson at the Console
9:15-National Quintet
9:30-Ave Maria Hour
10 :0O-Wiliston Glee Club
10:30-Hollywood Serenade
10 :55-News
ii :0o-News
11:15-Dixie Four Quartette
11:30-Northwestern Reviewing Stand
12:00-Orchestra
l2:30-Concert Master
:00-Cecil Brown
1:15-Orchestra
1:30-For Your Approval
2:0o-Stephen Graham Family Doctor
2:30-Bil Cunningham
2:45-Wahl's Fashion and Music
3:00-Theatre of Songs
3:30-Orchestra
3:45-Religious News Reporter
4:0o-House of Mystery
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-Quick AS a Flash
6:Oo-Those Websters
6:3G-Nick Carter
7:O0-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
7:15-Bouquet of Melodies
7:3o-The Gabriel Heater Show
8:00-Phiyco Serenade
8:30-Jimmie Fiddler
8:45-Twin Views of the News
9:0O-Meet Me at Parky's
9:30-The Jim Backus Show
10 :GO-Voices of Strings
10:30-YLatin American Serenade
Special Session of Congress
11:00-William Hillman
11:15-Dance Orchestra
11:30-Lee Castles Orchestra
II :55-Mutual Reports the News
12:00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

WMFD
l400 On Your Dial

-1ODA1-
7:30-Church of Jesus Christ
8:00-Church ofg God
8:30-Pentecostal Church
9:0O-Free Will Baptist Church
9:301Music for Moderns
1e:00-Voice of Prophecy
1O:3O-The Southernaires
11:00-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
II :00-News Summary
12:A-The Three Suns
12:30-Smiling Thru
12:45-Noon Day Musical
1:00-Sam Pettengill
1:1@Raymond Swing
1:3O-Voice of Wilmington
1:55-Facts or Fiction
2:0O-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:00-Lassie
3:15-The Johnny Thompson Show
3:30-This Week Around the World
4:00-Are These our Children?
4:3o-Easy Listening
5:00-The Adventures of Bill Lance
5:3a-Counterspy
6:0O-Drew Pearson
6:15-Monday Morning Headlines
6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told
7:0O-Child's World
7:30-Music Hall OF Fame
7:45-Music for Sunday
8:00-A Dream Set to Music
S:00-Walter Wincheu
9:15-Louella ra4svns
9:30-Theater Guild of the Air
10:30-Music for Sunday
lO:4@Berly by Candelight
II :0O-News Of Tomorrow
1l:15-Vera Massey Sings
l1:30-Hotel Essex Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

the security of a place to call
home in their late years.
He that careth not for his
own, especially those of his own
household" the minister quoted
from his well-thumbed Bible,
''hath denied the faith and is
worse than an infidel."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

important wholesale commodities
today advanced to a new h ,toric
high of 202.26 from 201.55 on
friday. The index takes 1925
lriceS as 100,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

In order to provide more rapid
understanding of modern air
craft, Navy student pilots will
begin their training with the
SNJ "Texan."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

The average American spent
1870 per cent more for recreation
in 1947 than he did before World
War TT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

past thirty market days 1926.
7-8 inch average 1898.
WHOLESALE PRICES UP
NEW YORK, Nov 22-R
The Associated Press index of 3,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

NEW ORLEANS MID ING
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22-P)
average price of middling
inch cotton at ten southern
spot markets today was at 1880
cents a pound; average for the
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06
Amerikoj Mirties Baus-
me, Sovietuose - Ne!
= = =

Sovietu pasiskelbimas panai-
klnlmo mirties bausmes savo pi-
heciams yra savo rusies viena
Is eiles Kremliaus apgavyseiu.
pasaulio akiu muilinimui.
Dabar kai Amerikieciu tei-
seJai Vokietijoje baudzia mir
tlml karo kriminalistus, kai
Amerikoje veikia mirties ista-
tymai zmogzudziams ir mote
rq isgedintojams, sovietai pa
siskelbia panaikine savo ribose
mlrties bausme - tokiais EMO
nlskais pavirte. -.
Tuo tarpu zinoma kad boise
vikai kriminalistus, vagis ir
zmogzudzius, laiko siaip sau
paprastais gaivalais, bet poll
tiskus kaliniusr - O tokiais yra
kiekvienas jQ santvarkos prize
sas, ar nuziuretas priesas, -
lluzudo ziauriausiais letais nu-
kankinimais. Kada ju krimi-
nalistai paliekami ramybeje,
visi padorus pilieciai istremia-
mi is savo teviskiu, net is sa-
vo saliu visi okupuotu krastu
gyventojai, kuriuos sovietai pa
sisavina ir vadina Rusijos pi-
lieciais, = ir jie visi istremi-
me nusmerkti mirti nuo, bado,
salcio, ivairiausiu kaneiu ir net
tiesioginio susaudymo uz pa
prasta komisarui nepatinkama
zvilgsni ar pajudejima.
Kremliaus malone" panai-
kinimu mirtieslr bausmes yra
tik uzslepimas&to kaip jie zu-
do milijonus azmoniu letomis
mirtimis. ~ .
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06
KAI NORI; SURANDA
IR MOkA BAUSTI

Is Washingtono pranesa kad
slomis dienomis Federalis tel
smas pripazino kaltu tula Carl
A. Marzani, IS metu Itala, bu-
vusl State DEPARTMENT. ze-
mesnio range valdininka, uz
slepima savo rysiu SUI komu-
nistu partija kuomet pilde sa-
vo istikimybes pareiskima pa
stodamas j tarnyba.
sio komunistu mario. atradi-
mas kaltu slepime savo santi-
kiu su priesingais saliai ele-
mentais parodo kad Amerikos
valdzia moka susekti ir gall
kaltininka nubausti lGda nori.
Blogiausia kad valdzioje yra
ir tokiu zmoniu kurie gelbsti
apsaugoti ir uzdengti kaltinin-
kus, ir tie gall ilgiau slapstytis
ir klastingai savo vietas laiky-
tt.
Kitu atveju teisme buvo is
kelta reikalavimas kad kaltini-
mai prizes Gerhardt Eisler kaip
"No. l komunista" sioje salyje
butu atmesti ir jis butu paliuo-
suotas. Bet federalio teismo
teisejas neprieme to reikalavi-
mo, ir Eisler pradetas teisme
tardyti kaip nusikaltelis.
Kongreso Atstovas Mellow
ell, narys Un-American Acti-
vities Komiteto, paskelbe jog
is sios Sales pradejo zymiais
skaiciais nesdintis Rusijos pi-
lieciai, kurie gal but buvo pa
saukti atgal sovietus. Sake,
tarp tu skubiai isvaziuojanciul
j Russia yra prekybos misiju
ir. kitokiu bizniu atstovu, taip-
gi ir sovietu studentu.
Jie be abejo yeike cia komu-
nistini darba, ir pajute kad ga
Ii pakliuti pradejo kaip ziurkes
nesdintis.
Vienas is reiksmingu sovietu
agentu darby Amerikoje buvo
rengti zydu namuose taip va
dinamu "kulturiniu sueigq",
kuriose dalyvaudavoy Maskvos
atsiusti paruosti agitatoriai If
tie agitatoriai buvo pritaikytl
daktaru "kulturiniams" susirin-
kimams, inzinieriu, teisininku,
muzikos ir memo megeju ir tt.
ir tt. / tuos susirinkimus bu-
vo kvieciami ir zymesni Amerl-
kieciai.
Tokia daugybe Amerikieciu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06
BTREMIMO zVANzDE
(Bern. Brazdzionis)

Bern. BraZdZlOnlS)
Tevyne, tn vedi mus zemej svetimuju,
Tartum Brninciu neuzgestanti zvaigzde,
Mes gilia nakti girdim ryto aleliuja
liz su tavim - karaliai nors skurde
Ir SUI tavim mes istremimo nesam nasta
Ne kaip vergai, ne kapus, - kaip milzinai!
Ir kai tiesa, kaip skestas laivas, zemej mazta,
Mes tikinl, teviske, tk tau, tik tau vienai.
Mes tikim tavo auku1s1 ugnim sventaja
Ir tavo tukstanciams nemirstanciu sirdziu,
Mes tilim tavo amziu kraujo srove gaia,
Ir tavo vardui, papuostam dangaus zvaigzdziu
II tavo vardui niekur mes lygaus neradom
Ola, kur tuscos garbes griuvesiai ir kapai,
Skambejo jis kelionej NUNS kalnu kaskadom,
Skambejo jis skambiau nei katedru varpai.
Skambejo jis skambiau nei skamba milijonai
Ir Xxi Nemlno mus vesdanlas skambes,
Kur bresta proteyiu sventoj duona,
Tu, zodi laisves musu, aimes ir garbes.
Tu, zodi laisves musu Lietuva tevyne,
Pro vergijas ir pro karus If pro marus,
Kaip drobiu rastuos limo zydinti melyne,
Kaip. sietuNa gilAs, syiesus ir nemarust
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06

RUMANIJOS .vyriausybe uz-
gincija pervedin1a 400 vagonu
is Americas gautu miltu seri-
mui soyietu raudonosios armi-
jos. Rumanija nedavus sovie-
tams jokio kiekio. miltu ar gru-
du, pranesimas sake, ir prie to
jokiu grudu ar miltu is Anne
rikos ten neimportuota.
BRITANNIA tikisi symet is
turistu didelio biznio, numato
kad sia vasara Anglia aplan-
kys apie 100000 svetimu sa-
liu turistu ir jie praleis ten 80
milijonu dolariu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06

siais susirinkimais buvo SUI
kvailinti kad ir dabar daugelis
jq tiki kad Rusijai turf butt
pavesta visa Europa ir Azija
valdyti, ir kad Rusai nori tik
taikos. Kad Kremlius ruosia
Americas uzgrobima ir ivedi-
ma cia bolsevikines vergijos ia
tie minkstaprociai vadina pro-
paganda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-06

INDIJOS triju tikybiniu sroviu vadai = Hndai,
Musumanai If Skhai - prieme Britu pasiuyma pada-
mas dominiju tesemis panasiai kaip Kanada mes tk
tue budu jiems srodo galima bus pakenfiama gyvept
Evening star., 1947-04-27
From City Hall
BIZ John w. Thompson, J

good fight is brewing between the
Commissioners and National Guard OIL
cials over control of the armory. At the
direction of the city heads, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Chester Gray Is
drafting bill which would change the
name from National Guard Armory to
Armory of the District of Columbia and
give them control over its use. This will
include leasing it for sports events and
entertainments, with receipts going to
the credit of the District in the Treasury.
A plan is in the wind at the District
Building under which establishments re-
quiring special police and fire protection
from time to time would have to pay
toward the salaries of the men required.
In addition, there are pending boosts in
city license fees which, If adopted by the
Commissioners, would add about $4,000
to city income from this source. The
fees generally have been considered as
covering the cost of necessary city in
spections of licensees.
Under the rules OF the Senate, the
Commissioners have the privilege Of sit
ting in the chamber. None OF them have
done SO, however, since the days Of genial
George E. Allen.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Until the Harvest

The French government has an
nounced the existence of national
wheat crisis" calling for stringent
regulations and a reduction of the
bread ration from 800 to $50 grams
per day. That is a serious matter
for people like the French, to
whom bread is much more a dietary
staple than it is with us. But France
does not stand alone in this crucial
situation. The wheat crisis is gen.
eral. Throughout Europe and seems
destined to become rapidly more
acute until the next harvest, which
varies according to climate from
early July in favored southern sec
tions to late August in the more
northern regions.
A general shortage of wheat and
other cereals in Europe had been
certain in any event, due to various
war-induced factors such as lack
Of fertilizers, depletion of draft ami
mails, loss of agricultural machinery,
and inadequate manpower. But the
shortage has been rendered much
more acute by the unprecedentedly
severe winter, which has killed the
winter wheat crop by prolonged
frost or ruined it by flooding over
wide areas. The upshot is a situa-
tion ranging from grave to desperate
almost everywhere throughout the
European continent and the British
Isles.
To cope with this emergency,
an International Emergency Food
Council has been set up, represent
ing more than twenty nations in the
food importing category. A vol
luminous report just issued by the
council describes in detail the meas
ures taken in cooperation to con-
serve their slim grain stocks. These
measures range all the way from
production to consumption, plus
ALLEGATIONS between members and
export-import controls.
Such efforts are coupled with
appeals to the big wheat-growing
countries of the world for extra
shipments during the crucial months
which lie ahead. Those countries
are the United States, Canada,
Australia, and Argentina. Unfor-
tunately, the commitments already
made by the first three mentioned
are already such that extra ship
ments are problematical, at least in
large volume, due to several factors
including transportation limitations.
In Argentina, there appears to be
a special difficulty, because of con-
flict between the Argentine govern
ment and the wheat growers over
prices. which is causing the growers
to hold back their grain.
The outlook for averting or even