davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
SUSIRINKIMAI

Lietuviu Taupymo ir Pasko.
los Draugijos serininku metinis
susirinkimas bus laikomas ket.
virtadieni, Sausio 16, nuo SOC
val. vakare, Sv. Jurgio parapi.
jos saleje, kaip is serininkams
pasiustu laisku patiriama.
Lietuviu Sales serininku me.
tinis susirinkimas, kick zino.
ma, bus laikomas pirmadienit
vakare, Sausio 20, Lietuviu sa.
leje, nuo 8 val. vakare.
Butu gerai kad visi serinin-
kai dalyvautu patys tame mi.
tinge ir graziu budu nutartr
ismesti bingo bizni, o sale gra.
zinti sios kolonijos Lietuvir
kulturiniams reikalams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
Gel PLECIA SAVO
GALIMYBES

The Cleveland Electric Iilu-
minating Co. praneSa apie sa-
vo planus padidinti Avon Lake
elektros dirbtuve su antru nau
ju 90,000-kilowatt turbo-gene-
ratorium. Sudejus tai su uz-
sakytu tokiu pat generatorium
pereita vasara, kastai pasidaro
$25,00O,O00 ir praplecia CEl
kompanijos elektros gaminimo
galimybe Xxi 984,0O0 likowatts.
Pasisekimas CEI isreklamuo-
ii Clevelando siaurrytine Ohio
dali kaip geriausia vieta Salyje
irengti pramones imones, sake
kompanijos prezidentas Elmer
l.. Lindseth, duoda galimybes
didn't ir plesti elektros jiegos
gamyba.
Kaip pasirodo, apie 100 nau'
ju kompaniju pasiryze steigt
sioje apielinkeje ivairaus didu
mo dirbtuves, kurios kastuos
apie $200,00O,CO0 If jose bus
darou del $4,000 darbininku.
Naujas 9O,0O0-kilowatt vie,
netas bus irengtas veikti rude
nj 1949 metals. 10 dvynukas
uzsakytas pereita vasara, pra-
des veikti Avon Lake dirbtu,
veje pabaigoje 1913 metu. a..
Sic nauji generatoriai bus
didziausi Illuminating sistemo-
ie, virsijanti kitus didziausius
generatorius, dabar esancius
Lake Shore dirbtuveje, po 49,
600 kilowattu. Tu nauju ge-
neratoriu kastai padidins sios
kompanijos triju metu $780,
100000 biudzeta Xxi virs $43,-
100000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
Baltic-Scandinavian
Society
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

The Society held it's meeting on
december 16, at the International
Student House, 170S N. H. Ave.
Planning and Arrangements Com
mlttee, headed by Mrs. John L. Per-
ry OF Alexandria, Va, arranged a
Christmas Social at which talks by
various members of the Society on
christmas customs of the Baltic
and Scandinavian countries were a
featured attraction. Mrs. G. H.
Lefgren spoke about the Swedish
customs, Miss Margaret Bendixer
about the Danish, Mr.. Conrad Ron
ming about the Norwegian, Mrs.
Ruth Beckmann about the Latvian.
Mrs. Conrad Ronning about the Lith-
uanian and Miss Lily Nikula about
the Finnish. Mrs. Ronning, former
ly of Des Moines, Iowa, was in her
Lithuanian costume and Miss Niku-
la in Finnish costume.
MI. Herbert Strong and Mr.. Fred
Drake of Station WARL of Arling-
ton, Va, 780 on the dial, were the
guest entertainers. Mr.. Drake in
vited Mrs. Ronning to appear on
his program and give a talk on
Lithuanian Christmas customs the
| following Saturday.
DR.. j. de s. Coutinho of Catholic
and Georgetown Universities hac
with him as guests the Sec'y of the
lraq Legation, Mr. Thomas Mansy
and two students from the same
country.
There was carol singing and pas
+ tries typical of the countries were
served with coffee after the program
Nut strudle baked by Mr.. Peter l.
Pivaronas of Pittsburgh was also
| served.
The Society wishes all of the Bal
tic and Scandinavian friends a Hap.
py New Year, urging all to join
in the promotion of good fellowship
and understanding amongst peoples
and to take a determined stand fo1
those principles and freedoms for
which our boys fought.
Helen V. Sinclair.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

st totalitarianism. But Lithuania il
the path of the entire war agar
fell under the second occupation o1
the Soviet Union, even more ter
lible than the first.
The Lithuanian people energeti.
cally protest against all efforts or
the part of the Soviet Union tc
bring about recognition, in the in
ternational sense, OF the consequen-
ces Of the act of violence committed
by her against the Republic of Lith-
lania.
They energetically refute the right
Of the Soviet Union to speak il
their name and to present officials
Of the authorities Of the Soviet oc
cupation as the representatives of
Lithuania.
The Lithuanian Nation firmly and
fervently hopes that every time
when questions concerning it's coun-
tiy are examined, it's legitimate
representatives will be heard in con-
forlnance with the principles of
right and justice.
NJ. Krupavicius
Pres. of the Supreme Committee
of Lithuanian Liberation
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
DAUG GIMIMU

1916 metal buvo didziausi
ginning atzvilgiu Clevelande is
torijoje: pernai cia gime PASTA
kudikiai, po 28 nuo 1000 gy-
ventoju. 1916 metals gimimu
buvo po % nuo 1000 gyvento-
iu. Nors ligoninese buvo sto-
ka vietu, SO nuos. pereitu me-
tn kudikiu gime ligoninese.
Ligonines dabar turf visus
prietaisus kuriais isgelbsti gy-
vastis naujagimiu, kurie kito-
sc gentkartese praeityje mir
davo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
IMTYNES VEL PRASIDEJO

Praejus Sventems, imtynes
Arenoje ir vel prasideda, il
Jack Ganson pirmam siu mety
imtyniu vakarui, Sausio 16 d..
patiekia du garsius Italus i'm.
tikus, milzina Primo Camera,
is Europos, ir pragarsejusi sa,
vo sporte Amerikos Itala jun.
ping Joe SavOldi.
Camera pirmu kartu pasiro,
des imtynese Clevelande me-
nuo laiko atgal nugalejo Jules
Strongbow.
Prize ju Ganson turi keturias
kitas poras geru imtiku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
WHAT'S NEW?
GIN CLEVELAND)

BOWLING
In the C.W.V., Post 613 Handicap
League the Lasnik Cafe five got
stopped from climbing into first
place when they salvaged only one
game from the last place Bills Dry
Cleaners team.
The big five in team standings
now are:
Dunbar Cafe with 43 points -
Trees Bar, 80 points Mihcic Cafe
with 40 = Lasnik Cafe with 40 and
Omarlo Recreation and Joe's Bar ali
knotted up with 80 points for fifth
place in the standings.
BASKETBALL
st. Georges entries in the C.Y.O.
competition were very successful
last week. The Seniors beat ST.
Thomas, the Intermediates beat st.
Mary's, and the Juniors beat their
opponents AZ : %. The intermediate
rame was the most interesting. The
final score was IL to 6. That's a
basketball not a football score. The
game reflected the poor organiza-
ton and officiating that is applied
by G. Y. O.. headquarters. This is
especially noticeable in the games
involving the younger players. They
need strong guiding and ruling
hand and it isn't present. Let's
hope something is done about it.
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS
Pete Boris wearing a bright red
sweater New Years Eve. Lately
We hear that he's broken-hearted
'ecause he thinks &c" is giving
him the business - and she really
is. Charlie Guzauskas and Ben
BLOOD, Sweat, and Tears) Norbert
hosting at the Mermaid Club OH
New Years Eve. Also seen at the
same place Joe Guzauskass.
Tony Paliabis, John Ragauskas, J.
Apanovitch, Bea and Frank Orpse
and we don't remember who else.
Mrs. Stephen Yurkovich, the eS
Lillian Marks calling home New
Years Eve from Buffalo. She and
hubby were up there on their hon
eymoon.
A. Norbert driving the new Dodge
that he won - and he only took
two chances. Tough luck, Ben!
The Sunday bowlers cussing the
foul line. - Joe Guzauskas peeveo
over his teams loss in the same
league Sunday.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
MOKESIM DAUGIAU TAKSU

Miesto taryba (CounciD pir-
madieni % balsais prizes 8 nu-
tare pakelti miesto policijos if
ugniagesiQ nariams metines al
gos po S240. Mayoras Burke
to nesiskubina uztvirtinti ir
sake jis nori paimti daugiau
laiko pagalvoti ar galima tick
daug algas padidinti.
1uos Simtus tukstanciu dola-
riQ j meta daugiau lures su-
deti taksu moketojai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
NAUJAS SAUGUMO
DIREKTORIUS

Buves miesto saugumo di,
rektorius Celebrezze tapo Cub
Lausche's paskirtas miesto tel,
seju.
Mayoras Burke pasirinko XII
ta saugumo direktoriu ne is
politikieriQ eiliQ, bet zmogu is
Federalio Inverstigaciju Biuro.
Tai yra William F. Smith, ku-
ris dar yra tik 32 metu am
ziaus, bet jau nuo 1912 metu
tarnauja Specialiu agentu FBI.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
FILMOS TRAUkINYJE

Modernizuojant gelezinkeliu
vazinejima, Chesapeake & Ohio
gelezinkeliQ liniia naujuose pa,
togiuose savo traukiniuose ku.
rie eina is Cincinnati, Ohio,
Washingtona. ivede filmu rody-
ma, ir pasazieriai vaziuodami
laika praleidzia kaip teatre.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
TAFT - senate BOSAS

Ohio vyresnysis Senatorius
Robert A. Taft, is Cincinnati
pasirode yra visas Republiko-
nu senatoriu vadovas ir bosas.
Su juo tariasi ir patys Repub-
likonai, ir net Demokratai tu-
redami tarp-partinius klausl-
mus, kreipiasi j Tafta.
Taft tarnauja senate jau as
tuoni metal, ir nors yra senes-
niu tarnybos metals senatoriu,
Tafto sumanumai ir zinojimas
visu dalyku padare il as'ml
apie kuria visi sukasi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
DAUG DIVORSU

1916 metals teisme buvo pa
Quota 14,449 reikalavimai per-
siskyrimQ. Apskrities teismo
rumai uzversti perskyru bylo-
mis- tick kad Teisejas Corlett
paskelbe stengsis pravesti po
100 divorsu bylQ j diena pasi-
Vyti SUI laiku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
MOTERIS SUPJAUSTE
SAVO VYRA

Newark, Ohio, susekta senu
ke, Mrs Thomas Devlin, u m.
kuri Sausio 5 d. prisipazino nu
zudzius savo vyra, irgi Is me
tn amziaus, ir jo kuna supjaus
cius gabalus ir paslepus. j
prisipazino prie zudystes kads
iai policija parode gabalus SUI
rasto supjaustyto kuno. Pirn
to il buvo nuvykus policijor
pranesti jog gavus zinia is sa,
vo giminiecio Philadelphijoje,
kad jos vyras ten mires.
Klausinejama, il tikrino kad
jos vyras grasino ja kelis kar-
tus nuzudyti, taigi il pasiryzo
padaryti jam gala pirmiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

DlrVos ofisas atdaras sio-
kiais vakarais Xxi 8 val.
Ateikit uzsimoketi prenu-
merata, atsiimti savo 1947
Kalendoriu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
NJ IR | M Al
Mire P. Kundrotiene

Sausio 8 mire placiai zino.
ma veikeja, Petronele Kun
drotiene, 81 m. amziaus, nuo
1O35 f. 140 ST.. Palaidota Sau
sio Z, Kalvarijos kapinese; pa
maldos atsibuvo naujoje para
pijoje, kur j darbavosi.
Velione Amerikoje isgyveno
35 metus, Clevelande. 80 m.
Paejo Barzdu k, sakiu par
Suvalkijos.
Like vyras. Pranas V. Kun
drotas, ir dukterys: Therese
LaSavage, gyv. Dubois, Pa, il
Marie Bier; taipgi paliko viens
sesuo, Magdalena Vester, Gle
velande, ir brolis Juozas Unge
raitis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
KAS platina Dirva
ciarina apSvieta.

DIRVAI issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzios metu-pasiu-
skit prenumerata dabar ir
Dirva jus tuoj lankys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

1947 METAMS konvenciiu
Clevelande jau susirase virs
100, kurios sutrauks daug sve-
ciu IS kitur ir daug pinigu biz
MANS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

SAUSIO ISPARDAVIMAS. Mu-
su retail departments gausite
visokiu styliu ir spalvu vyru,
moteru ir vaiku sweateriu vi
su mieru uz nupigintas kainas.
Atdara kasdien nuo 800 ryto
Xxi 500 po pietu, sestadieniais
Xxi 400 po pietu.
Sales Room-Antras Aukstas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
ARMAITIENE Ona Ivana

ARMAITIENE Ona Ovanaus-
kaite), ~ m, nuo 2142 w.
95 ST., mire Gruod. 20, palaido-
ia Sausio 2, Kalvarijos kapine-
Sc; pamaldos atsibuvo Sv. Jur-
gio baznycioje.
Clevelande isgyveno AZ m.,
paejo is Bartniku, Suvalkiios.
Abieju laidojime pasitarravo
Wilkelis Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10

STONE KNITTING MILLS Co
1900 Stanton Avenue
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Bar Association
Opposes Anti
Labor Laws

Washington, d. Z. Mar. (NNPA)
The National Bar Association is
opposed to all anti-labor legisla-
ton, particularly measures pend
ing in Congress which would wea-
ken the National Labor Relations
Act, it's committee on National
Legislation has informed both the
House and Senate Committees on
Education and Labor.
In a statement filed with the
committees by Sidney A. Jopss,
Jr., and Benjamin F. Wilson, CO.
chairman of the Committee on Ma
tional Legislation, and Earl B.
Dickerson, president of the assoc
iatiun, the association expressed
its opposition to any measure
which would deprive labor of the
right to strike.
1t also went on record as favor
ing the unlimited right of work
ers to organize and to select re-
representatives. for purpose OF col
lective bargaining.
Strong labor unions constitute
the bulwark against facism in this
country" the statement said, add
ing that ct was only through the
destruction and suppression of la
Dor organizations in Germany that
Hitler was able to obtain complete
mastery over the German people"
The association also expressed
it's opposition to legislation which
would give the federal government
the power to conscript or draft
striking workers and asked for
immediate repeal of the Smith
Connally Anti-Strike Act.
On the positive side, it favored
enactment of the Wagner-Ellend-
er-Taft housing bill, the Wagner
Murray-Dingell national health
program bill, fair employment pra-
ctice legislation, and federal aid
to education legislation. 1t be-
Iieves that passage Of such mea-
sures would be a means of allev-
iating labor unrest and curbing
labor disputes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Barber Fined $50
On Bias Charge

Williamstown, Mass. (SpecfaD
= Mederic Bleau, owner of a
local barber shop was fined $50
last week for. charging a negro
student of Williams College $500
for a $1.00 haircut.
Bleau was convicted under a
little used law Enacted in 1865
which forbids any distinction, dis
elimination or destruction on ac-
count of color or race accept for
good cause"
The verdict in the case was
rendered by Judge Israel Ruby.
The student, Wayne Caliman
signed a complaint charging that
Bleau did make discrimination re-
lative to his treatment in the bar
Der shop. Bleau faniled to impress
thej Judge with his statement that
the high price was imposed be-
cause of the thickness of the COM
plants hair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
UphoIds Findings
In Draft Dodge
Case


Washington, d. C. Mar. (NNPA)
The United States Supreme Court
last Monday affirmed the convic-
tion of C. j. Adams, notary pub
lie, of Selma, Alabama, for aiding
three brothers to dodge the draft.
The decision, without written
opinion, upheld the governments
contention that the evidence, to-
gether with the fact that Adams
had previously pleaded guilty in
another case, was sufficient to
show that he was aware Of the
fraudulent scheme, that he knew
birth carries in bible were false,
and that he falsely certified that
the entries in the bible appeared
to have been made many years
ago" with a view to assisting the
three brothers to secure delayed
birth certificates to dodge the
draft.
Adams sole contention was that
the evidence was insufficient to
support the jury's verdict of guilty
Adams was convicted in the
United States District Court for
the southern district of Alabama
on a charge of violating the Selec-
tive Service Act. The Indictment
charged that Carrie Lee Towns
and Walter Towns counselled, aid
ed and abetted Samuel B. Towns
and John Towns to fail to register
with their local draft boards.
The indictment also charged
that Adams and the Towns boys
conspired to violate the Selective
Service Act.
Adams was found guilty and
sentenced to Imprisonment for one
year and a day and to pal a fine
of $3.50. His codefendants pre-
viously had pleaded guilty.
The codefndants, Mrs. Towns
and hr husband, are the parents
of Samuel B. and Samuel G. Town,
twin brothers, who were born in
1923. and of John Towns, who is
older than the twin brothers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
BurgIand Band
Club To Sponsor
Duo-M uSicaI

The Burglund High School Band
in it's regular meeting Wednes-
day, March 9Th set in motion
plans for the sponsoring of the
Lanier High School chorus and
the Alexander High School Band
in double-feature concert in the
schoo Auditorium Thursday even
ing March 9th at 1880 O'clock.
The Lanier High School chorus
is under the direction Of Mr.. Ker-
nit Holly, well known throughout
the state for his work in the must
cal field. having directed the must
cal programs at Aicorn A and M
College and at Jackson College
and at present is the director of
music in the public school system
of Jackson, Mississippi and Jack
son College.
Mr.. Wright, a protege of Mr..
Hollys is director of the best
high school band in the south for
negroes. AS well as being director
of the Alexander High School
Band, re is directing the band at
the Burglund High School, giving
three hours per day, two days in
each week. Under his capable
Leadership, the band is making
rapid progress.
When the aggrigations of these
two men meet, you can expect the
best in musical entertainment.
Don't miss this great musical
treat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

fication.
Until that time, Carmen had
been taking quite beating from
Bee Bee. Carmen went down the
first time in the fourth round
from a short right to the head. He
got up at the count of nine. Bee
Bee rushed into him and beat him
from one end of hte ring to the
other, and Carmen went down
again bleeding from the nose and
a cut under his eye.
The ferefee was about to halt
the fight when Ralph jumped into
the ring an act which cost
him a 30-day suspension by the
District Boxing Commission.
Washington weighed 164 pounds
against de Johns 1872.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Easy Divorce
Cause Breakdown
OF Home Life

Washington, D. C. Mar. (NNPA)
Easy divorces and a lack Of re-
sponsibility for home and children
are resulting in an almost COM
pletes breakdown of home life
among colored people, Mrs. Chris
tine S. Smith, president of the
National Association of Co1ored
Women declared here last Sun
day following her return from a
trip through the South.
Mrs. Smith said that although
she noted general social awaken
ing among colored women she was
amazed to find that the modern
trend away from the church is
creating new social problems.
Mrs. Smith quoted one authority
which states that in 1941, in
1,695,999 marriages there were
$4,000 divorces with 173 divorces
per 100 marriages and in 1916, at
the end of the war, in 1,818,331
marriages there were 100000 di-
vorces with 81 divorces per 100
marriages. That disc of 1877 di-
vorces per 100 marriages indica-
ted that easy divorces are one of
the great contemporary social
evils, Mrs. Smith said.
Throughout its fifty years of
civic work carried on very largely
through its Notwithstanding de-
partment the National Associa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15

ton of Colored Women has advo-
ctated a wholesome respect for
marriage bonds.
Mrs. Smith has asked Mrs. T..
w. Rowan, superintendent of the
the Brady School of Brady, Texas,
who is chairman of the Mother
Home department. the National
Association of Colored Women, to
carry on a program among club
women to build a greater respect
for family life, first through CO.
ordinated home activities; second.
parents. third, participation in
all community activities with or
CARNATIONS that sponsor a uni
form divorce law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
LESSOR F0R MARCH i6

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
1ected and Copyrighted by Internatonal
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Brother Jumps In
Ring Boxer
Disqualified

Washington, D. c.. Mar. (NNPA)
Twice knocked down for counts
of nine in the fourth round, Car
men re John, Of Syracuse, New
York, was disqualified when his
brother, Salph, jumped into the
ring to halt the walloping Bee
Bee Washington was giving Car
men last Tuesday night in the
main bout at Turner's Arena.
Referee Marty Gallagher ruled
Bee Bee the winner on a disquali-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
China Backwards

Only about 90. 900 persons In China,
on the basis of examination records,
can be presumed to be qualified In
even the rudiments Of political econ
emy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Tomato Yield

Nine or ten tomato plants win
yield, on the average, a bushel of
tomatoes or enough to put Up ID
. 70 quarts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Lynch Suspects
Freed in Bail

Pickens, N G - The 80 white
men, mostly Greenville taxi dri.
vers, who are charged with muir.
der in connection with the lynch.
ing of Wilt Earle at Pickens
last week were freed on bail Of
$500 each, when Circuit Judge
George c Greene set their bail
at this figure.
AS yet 1ro date has been set
for the trial despite the fact
that Sheriff Homer Bearden said
that most of them bod signed
statements that they were mem.
bers of the lynch mob.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
Seek S35O,ooo
For Exhibits
BY James l.. Hicks
NNPA Staff Writer

Washington, ID. c. Mar. - State
Department officials are seeking
an appropriation of $350,000 to
finance a United States exhibit at
the Liberian Centennial EXPOSE
ton which will open at Monrovia
July 26, 194S, it was learned last
Tuesday.
While no State Department Of
fetal would comment on the mat
ter until the request for funds
has been submitted to Congress,
it was learned that a Liberian
Centennial Committee has been
formed, consisting of interested
citizens and government officials.
This committee has already held
two meetings - one December Is
and another January II. It's job
is 70 map plans for the exhibit.
Although the Department would
not disclose the names of the
committee members, it was learn
ed that the group includes DR..
Ambrose Caliver of the United
States Office Of Education, re-
presenting the Federal Security
Agency; Emmer Martin Lancast-
er of the Commerce Department,
DR.. Roscoe G.. Brown and Captain
James Eason of the Public Health
Service.
Also on the committee are Dud-
ley C. Bostick, Liberian desk Of
ficer in the State Department, and
his assistant, Garland r. Farmer,
Jr.. Colonel Dwight Garrison, as
sistant chief of the Exposition
Branch Of the State Departments
Division of International Confer
ences, and Kenneth G.. Meeker of
the State and Agriculture Depart
ment' Joint Social and Economic
Mission to Liberia.
Other government agencies are
expected to contribute to the ex-
hibit, but the Agriculture and
Commerce Departments and the
Federal Security Agency will play
the leading roles. The State De-
partment is acting as coordinator
of the entire exhibit.
A State Department source last
Tuesday said unofficially that all
of this information was correct,
except that plans have not yet
been "finalized" to the point where
the exact amount of money to be
asked of Congress could be made
public. He added that when it has
been arrived at, it would not be
! disclosed until the request had
been forwarded to President Tru-
man by the Budget Bureau.
It was learned, however, that
the Agriculture and Commerce De-
partments and the Public Health
Service had estimated that It will
cost at least $350,000 to have the
United States properly represent
ed at the exposition, and have
recommended that the State De-
partment request that amour.
Under the proposed plan, each
interested agency would prepare
an exhibit which would beshown
throughout the duration of the ex-
position.
Hilyard Robinson, technical adj
wiser to the Liberian Centennial
Commission, is working closely with
the committee, and Glare Timber
lake, chief of the State Depart
ment's Division of African Affairs,
flew from Washington to Monro-
via last week to confer with Presi-
dent w. V. S. Tubman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-15
INTIMATE FELLOWSHIP WITH
CHRIST

LESSON TEXT-John 14:1-6. 1918:
1916.
friends, if We do whatsoever / command
you.-John 15:14