davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06
Friday. August 6. l948
Truman Plays Congress For Inactivities

tContinued from Page OneJ inet members to be given an Op- portunity to testify before Vol cOtt's group.
 MT. Truman spoke out as COP leaders drove ahead with plans for adjournment Saturday, or at least by next Tuesday.
 In making their early adjourn ment plans, the Republicans have ignored most of the Presidents recommendations to the extra ses- sion.
 Accusing committees of taking no action on his program Mir. Truman said:
 Secretary of agriculture Bran nan was prepared to offer a pro- gram directed to the problem of excessive food prices;;"
 Secretary of commerce Sawyer wanted to discuss corrections of shortages of industrial materials;
 Secretary of interior Krug had program to deal with distribu- tion and prices of coal, heating oil and other fuels. The House banking committee refused 70 hear these three cabi- net members, the President said Likewise, Mr. Truman said, the ways and means committee of the House refused to consider an ex- cess profits tax he regards as necessary ito offset the inflation- ary effects of the tax bill passed last spring."
 He said Rep. KnutSon CR.- MinnD, the chairman of this com mittee ''has not even called a meeting"
 The program which Republi- cans are preparing to handle be-
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

fore their projected early quitting time includes:
 l. A COP anti-inflation pro- gram limited to controls over time payment buying and some tight ening of bank credit through add ed reserves.
 2. A housing bill aimed at gov ernment aid in producing more homes in the $4,500 to $6,000 class.
 3. A 65,OOO,OOO loan to the United Nations to build some of the many structures needed for the New York City headquarters site.
 Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman of the Republican policy com mittee told a reporter there is a good chance" that the entire pro- gram can be pushed through in time 10 end the special session this weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06
The NOME NUGGET E

BELLINGHAM, Wash. (P)- Two San Juan Island women reckon they can claim some kind of classroom committing honOrs.
 As the crow flieS-and so do they Mrs. Mary Mordhorst and Mrs. Lois MinSch travel 3l miles each morning to their summer classes at Western Washington college here. Promptly after the days classes are over, local pi- lot flies them back to their Puget Sound island homes.
 Both are Friday HarbOr school teachers during the rest of the year. The advantages of air travel to school, they say, are: reduced food bills, eliminated room rent, no Week-long separa- ton from their husbands.
 They haven't missed a day. They were late one day, though. The pilots electric alarm clock failed during a power cut-Out.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06
Sweden Takes
 Steeplechase Race

olyHlplC OIduluIIl, WelilDIey, England. (P)-Arthur Wint of Ja- maica won the four hundred me- ter dash in the Olympic track and field games yesterday, defeating his teammate, Herb McKenley, and three Americans in the six man final.
 The big Jamaican stepped the distance in 46.2 seconds, equalling the Olympic record set by Bill Carr of the United States at Los Angeles in 1882
 Nal Whitfield of Ohio State, winner of the 800-meter title and bidding for his second Olympic championship, barely nosed out Dave Bolen of Colorado for third place. McKenley was clocked in 46.4 for second place. Whitfield was timed in 46.9 and Bolen in 47.2.
 Sweden made a clean sweep of the 3,000-meter steeplechase to deal the final blow to Finland's long domination of the distance events.
 Thure Sjoestrand, a powerful blond running machine, took the championship, followed by his Swedish countrymen, Erik Elm saeter and G. Hagstroem. The three Swedes, spaced about 20 yards apart, jogged home far ahead of the field.
 The first five events of the de- cathlon also were down for deci- sion yesterday. Despite a fore noon drizzle which ended at mid day, the crowd had reached 35,- 900 before the completion of the first two decathlon events, the 100 meter dash and broad jump.
 At the end of the 1OO-meter competition, the three American decathlon stars were well bunch ed toward the top of the list of 35 men from l9 nations.
 Olympic Stadium, Wembley England, (P)-Henri Erickson of Sweden won the blue ribbon 1,5OO meter run in the Olympic today and Mrs. Fannie Bankers -KOen of Holland captured the Women's 200 meter dash to become the first of her sex ever ot win three tit les.
 Erickson, a big, Well-muscled SWede, surprised rainsOaked crowd of more than 5O,OOO by de- feating his countryman, the fa- vored Lennart Strand, in fight down the stretch.
 Finally, 10 yards from the tape, Strand virtually gave up and was almost caught by Willi Slijkhuis or Holland. ErlckSSOn'S time was 13:49.0, exactly two seconds off l the Olympic record set by Jack Lovelock of New Zealand at Ber- lin in 1886.
 l The Netherlands champion was timed in 24.4 seconds, which stands as an Olympic record since
 he race was run this year for the first time.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

The Philippines contain 12 vol canoes which have been more or less active in modern times.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

Olympic Pool, Wembley, Eng land, (P) - Mrs. Vicki Manalo Draves, a petite diving beauty from Pasadena, Calif., became the first double-crowned queen of the women's 1948 Olympic water sports today when she won the high platform diving champion ship. She already had taken the springboard diving title, becom- ing the first women in Olympic history to win both diving crowns.
 Patricia Ann Elsener, l8-year- old San Francisco girl, finished runnerup in the high dive.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

won't arise If you make the ar.
rangements clear, and extra female
in the party are likely to feel quit
out OF place.
Dear Nancy: I used to 90
toith a girl before / tUent into the
serpice, and tohen I tD1s stationed
In a different part OF the country
/ wrote to her. We continued
Drtting for about tDo years.
When Dent home recently on
a turlough, at first everything
auas fire. During the last tew
days, ho,ueUer, every time / called
and said | planned to come oUer
she. asked me to bring my buddy.
; I didn't think much about it
until she told me that it DGs all
s:oUer betDeen us and that she
= has become pery fond OF my
friend. I still like her, but ,Dl,at
shall I do?"
A-Find out how your buddy feel
about her. If he shares her feel
ings, there is little you can do ex'
cept to make the best of it, But i
he isn't interested, keep on writing
to her, not as often, but only one.
in while at first When sht
doesn't receive any mail from hin
she may come to the conclusion
that the whole thing was a mistake
and re-establish your friendship.
Write Nancy about YOUR
problem in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
You'll
Wear.

Come the good old springtime,
. bolero suit of navy bengaline
with a brief jacket. The wide
and full skirt will be topped with
marshmallow white pique
blouse. A bonnet of straw
perched just back of your smooth
hairline. "A wee little hat with
velvet facing the brim. :. Pink
cottons and cotton in every rain
bow color there is. -. Little pink
cotton blouses with Peter Pan
collars and cuffs edged with lace.
Pearl button trims will be
spotted ON dresses, coats, suits
and blouses. a4. Pink with navy
and fray suits and skirts. {.
Brightly cOlored petticoats talk
as you walk" with their whisper
ing rustling sounds. And do let
your petticoat hang a la snow.
ing down South" all the way
around your hemlfne. . Gold
kid flats" for streetwear and
way on into the evening. E.
A rose or a carnatiOn, or jon
quill or anything else in the not
too-expersive fresh flower line
if you have a garden you are
fashions favorite child. Spice
up your spring outfit by wearing
said floral tribute on your lapel,
at your collar or at your waist.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Current Edition Of Magazine
Devoted to Young Washington
Bv Eleni

This very same city in which
many of you youngsters are grow
ing up is the town to which come
the leading people in every pro-
fession from all over the world. 1t
is up to you all to realize the po-
tential Of your city and to look
around you and grasp the many job
opportunities that abound here.
Have you ever realized the wide
choice of positions you have in
Washington? Have YOU discovered
this city that contains the embassies
and legations of foreign nations,
our Government offices, and private
industry all rolled into one? You
are not living in town that
merely provides one means OF hveli-
hood. You have at your disposal
any number Of jobs that out-of-
towners would give anything to
have. Do you take advantage OF
them? OF /, the. greatest research
libraries in the world? Of the fine
institutions of learning?
Sometimes we wonder!! Some
times we feel you youngsters want
everything, including Jobs, handed
to you on that "silver platter" they
talk about. Sometimes we think
you don't equip yourselves for the
breaks" that do occur frequently
right here in your own hometown.
Sometimes we think you are spoiled
with SO many advantages that you
often choose to ignore cause it's
too close to home"
If any OF the aforementioned
hits the spot we suggest you take a
glimpse of what your city contains.
Carefully scan the pictures and
features that are in the Junior
Bazaar. We caught g. preview
glinpse in New York and were thor
oughlysAthrilled with it. You
youngstersaare getting ready to take
your very Important places in the
world that is right now fashioning
itself practically in your "own back
yard" Because you want proof
positive" of what's going on we feel
thasathfM edition will especially hit
home where job opportunities,
fashions to be purchased right here
in town, and where YOU primarily
are concerned.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
VII Entertain
Patrons at T ea

Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury and Mrs
Will Shafroth will be hostesses al
tea monday February 9, in Mrs
Kingsbury,s flonesfor patrons Of the
concert 81 the Dance Playhouse
which win be given on the 18th ir
Lisner Auditorium.
Patrons for the concert (which viii
be presented by two Washington
dancers Miss Evelyn Davis and Mr.
Jerry Ross, include Admiral ane
Mrs; gAfolphus Station, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Corrin Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Stenhouse, the Rev. and Mrs, Charlie.
Sheefin, :Lt. Col sand Mrs. Sherman
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Young girls in small towns long
to 60 to, the big city in which to
work. Young girls in these very
same big cities scattered throughout
the Nation often overlook job op-
portun:tie3 on which they have first
call. They do this simply because,
like most of today's young people
they don't pay the proper atten-
ton to what surrounds. them.
Often it takes push" such as
the one that you can go and get
right now at the nearest newsstand.
The entire new edition of JUNIOR
BAZAAR is spotlighting Washing
ton. Washington's young business
women, young men, fashions, beauty
falkland all the things that help
make up the merry whirl of Wash
ington are pictured, editorialiaed
and featured for you young people.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Bea1ned at Teen.Agers
Beamed at Teen.Agers
Do Boys Like Their Dates
To Be Ouer-PobulM?
Rp Nancr Moffra,,t

Dear Nancy: All the teen-age
articles say that boys like popular
girls. This means, I take It,
girls Dllo date a lot. But seUerGl
popular songs, such as Too Many
Irons in the Fire say just the
opposite and that boys aren't as
likely to like a girl Wlso has many
dates. Ny problem is this: like
q certain JelloaD and I don't knoaD
tphether to 90 out iDith quite
te1o boys and let him see that !
hare frequent dates or to stay
home and let him belieDe that
he has little competition, as I
haze heard that many boys don't
like 1t. Which Of these tho ideas
Is the right one?"
A.-There,s no standard rule tha
applies TO all boys. Some, seeing I
Evening star., 1948-02-01
By Sally

It's strictly gruesome. I mean It's
actually awful the way some boys
neglect their barbering.
That's the word, guys, from girls
who care about appearances, They
absolutely hate to see their dates
looking like shaggy dogs.
Naturally, it's bore getting your
hair cut. And it costs plenty, too.
But it's worth it, honest! YOU
can't see the back of your neck, but
other folks can. A sloppy hair-line
is corny looking, take it from those
who know. It's sissy, too, especially
If your locks curl over your ears.
Think I'm exaggerating? No, pal.
I've seen you and you and you with
your hair in that sad state. Or
looping across your forehead or fall
ing into your eyes. O
Go to your barber regularly, chum.
And make the fellow trim you prop
erly. You can't disguise poor
clip job by plastering it down with
lot of stickum. The patent-leath-
er effect is just as icky as long hair,
anyhow.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

girl In WHOM
they are inter-
ested d attn g
many boys, will
begin taking her
out and considei'
themselves bet
ter and m orc
fortunate tina,
the competition
If they succeed
in winning her
over to going
steady. Others
hesitate TO enter
the ace for
many reasons.
One re SO n,
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Trowbridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Neville
Miller and Mrs. Donald McKnew.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Selby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Judge
and Mrs. J. Edgar Murdoch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Granger, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Merritt Ruddock, Capt. and
Mrs. Claud Pendill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward j. Mccormack, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graham, DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
Elstad, Representative and Mrs.
Estes Kefauver and Mrs. William
|J. Heron.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

perhaps, is that they're not conf
dent enough to think she will prefer
them to her other friends and are
wary Of being the loser. It depends
entirely upon the boy in question
If you know how, and have an idea
as to which type he is, you'll have
the answer.
Dear Nancy: am bog of
IS. would like to ask certain
girl for date, but I hesitate to,
for fear she will drag along her
girl friends. alDays thought
one had a date NTH the girl
herself, but not be the escort OF
bunch OF her giggling school
chums as UeH. HoW does one
go about telling her this?"
A.-You might fix up a double
date. Then. when you ask her fol
a date, tell her that the two of you
are going with another couple. This
ought to give her a hint that any
more girls would be crowd
Though that situation probably
Evening star., 1948-02-01
4nnOzInCeh22eN eNt

Mrs. Mary Simon announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Hell
en- Simon to Mr.. Louis Nealon. The
bride is the daughter OF the late Mr..
Nathan Simon.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Your job the most important steps in
achieuig that atterschoo for which you're long
paited Being the ieruiew equally ipor-
ant Pictured aH-,oool mems oorsted shdrsktn
suit young oho participate in the young ,oord OF
fashion pH choose to for the big euen The
auaable locally job opportunities for you
youngsters.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
SELECTIONS LISTED

The program, prepared by Rab-
bi Samuel NJ. Cup, included the
following selections: "He Watch
eth Over Israel" chorus; 20 Rest
in the Lord, solo; ut Is Enough"
solo; Lift Thine Eyes," chorus;
eff With All Your Hearts," solo;
Hear Ye Israel" solo; Thanks
Be To God," chorus.
Mendelssohn's famous oratorio,
which is taken from the first
book of Kings, deals with the
prophet Elijah and his encount-
ers with the priests of Baal and
how God restored the confidence
of the people of Elijah.
Members of the temple quartet
are Mrs. G. H. Kyle, Miss Barbara
Osborne, Joe King and James
Fryer. They were augmented by
Mrs. Max Brill, Mrs. Charles Pow
ell, Peter Hirsch, DR.. Albert Sidel
and Charles Powell.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Mobile, Alabama

voices from members of the con-
gregation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Mobile Temple Holds
Service of Music
SELECTIONS FROM ELIJAH
ARE PRESENTED

A Sabbath eve service in the
form of a ministry of music was
held at the Government Street
Temple recently.
In recognition of the Tooth an
niversary of the death of Felix
Mendelssohn, an augmented choir
presented selections from his
oratorio Elijah" The recital,
which contained solos and chorus
numbers, were presented by the
regular quartet increased by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

One of our leading producers
and makers of great stars had this
to say this week: There are three
classes of women: the intellectual,
the beautiful and the majority"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
KASYKLU SAUGUMAS
PADIDINAMA

Visoje salyje kasyklos sy-
met lures grieztesne inspekciJa
saugumo atzvilgiu negu kada
nors pirmiau. Mat, Kongresas
uzgyre Kasyklu biurui skirt
S2,431, 500, kai pirmiau buvo
paskirta $1,875,OOO metams.
Kasyklu biuras dabar gales
pasamdyti SO daugiau inspek-
toriu ir isviso lures 25O IN
spektoriu.
Ia suma pinigu duoda pa
samdyti dar ellie elektrisku If
eksplozijos zinovu inzlnlerlu lr
mokytoju kasyklu saugumo re-
guliacijoms.
Dabar sake gales inspektuo-
ii ir mazas kasyklas kurioms
pirmiau neisteko inspektorlQ,
ir dazniau perinspektuoti dide-
les kasyklas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
Detroit, Mich., Naujjien0s
TVERIAMAS TREMTINIU
IKURDINIMO KOMITETAS

Liepos l d. ivykusiame 76
BALF'o skyriaus susirinkime
isrinkta komisija is penkiu ma
riu suorganizuoti, Tremtiniu
Ikurdinimo Komiteta. Komisi-
jon ineina Sic nariai: B. Keblai-
tiene, E. Pauraziene, T. Dam
brauskas, A. Dainius ir A. ka-
kanauskas.
81 komisija kreipsis j visas
Detroito draugijas, kviesdama
visus dalyvauti tremtiniu lkur-
dinimo darbe. Buve suslrlnkl-
me beveik visi pasizadejo pa
deti atvyksiantiems tremtl-
MANS. Didziausias sio komite-
to rupestis bus surasti atvyku-
siai seimai buta ir darba. Lau-
kama ir tokiq, kuriems bus
reikalinga ir materialine para
ma. Todel svarbu, kad ! 81 ko-
miteta ineitu visos aktyvesnes
draugijos ir veikejai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
BIRZELIO SIUNTOS
TREMTINIAMS

Per Birzeli, BALF'o drabu-
ziu vajaus metu, BALI j Eu-
ropa Lietuviams tremtiniams
selpti issiunte dvi drabuziu il
avalynes siuntas, kuriu ben
dras svoris yra 2O,93O svarQ
S2O,405.25 vertes. Pirma siun-
ia, susidedanti is 113 gabalu
drabuziu ir avalynes - 11,318
sv., $10,983.25 vertes, buvo is
New Yorko issiusta Birzelio
IL d. Antroji siunta, suside-
danti is 100 gabalu drabuziu,
9,622 sv., $9,422 vertes, is New
Yorko issiusta Birzelio 80 d.
Be siu dvieju stambesniu
siuntu, per Birzelio m. buvo is
siusti 81 mazi drabuziu ir mai
sto siuntiniai tas Europos vie
tas, kur BALI neturi savo iga-
liotiniu. Tie mazi siuntiniai is
viso svere 571 sv., S5O1.00 ver-
tes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
Per Sventes zuvo
opie $40 znoniq

Per Liepos 3-4-5 dienu Sven
tes visoje salyje nuo ivairiu ne
laimiu zuvo apie $40 zmoniu.
Tai yra didziausias kicks nuo
1941 metu, kada zuvusiu skai-
cius pasieke arti 700.
siu metu Liepos 4 sventes
laikotarpiu automobiliu nelai-
mese uzsimuse arba kitus uz-
muse 287, arba IL daugiau ne
gu per ta svente pernai.
Trafiko nelaimese, kaip pa
prastai, zuvo daugiausia, kuo-
met svenciu sulaukus pasipyle
j vieskelius apie 80 milijonQ
automobiliu, kuriu daugelio
vairuotojai visai nepaise kair
jie vaziuoja, pasiryze kurs nors
nuvaziuoti greiciausiu laiku.
Prigere nuo ivairiu priezas.
ciu 1913 asmenys; nuo saudymu
zuvo z; orlaiviu nelaimese uz.
musta 10, ir 140 kitty zuvo nue
visokiu kitu smulkiu prietikiu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
MILZINAS TELESkO.
PAS ERDVEMS
:TYRINETI

MT. PALOMAR, Kalifornijo-
je, astronomiskoje obzervatori-
joje itaisytas net 200 coliu dia-
metre stiklas-teleskopas, kuris
naudojamas erdvems tyrineti.
Sis naujas teleskopas arba
"akis" nebus naudojama temi-
jimams dalyku kuriuos galima
pamatyti erdvese mazesniais
teles!Sopais. Paw, siuo nauju
teleskopu menulis gall butt pri-
artintas prie pat ziuretojo taip
kad taip sakant calcium il
ranka paliesti. Bet menulis
gerai istirtas jau senai mazes-
niais teleskopais.
sia nauja ''akim" bus bando-
ma galutinai patirti ar ant kai-
mynines planetos Marso gyve-
ma ar gyveno l,okie nors pro-
tingi gyvunai. Tas teleskopas
bus gatavas naadojimui moks-
liniams erdviu tyrinejimams
Birzelio pabaigoje ar Liepos
pradzioje.
siuo 200 coliu teleskopu bus
pasiekta j erdves dusyk toliau
negu Xxi siol matoma, ir astro-
nomai gales spresti apie visa
ia geriau. Dabar sprendimus
daro is pavyzdziu kuriuos turf
palyginamai artimose erdvese.
Naujuoju teleskopu gales pa
daryti staigias Marso fotogra-
fijas, ko Xxi siol negalejo pada-
ryti. JOS aiskiai parodys ar
Marsas turf kanalus kaip jau
placiai apie juos is anksciau
kalbama, ir bus galima nusta-
tyti ar iie yra kokiu nors pro-
taujanciu gaivalu padarinys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
PITTSBURGH
Nori Suodziu ir Dumu

Tuo tarpu kai ivedus kovai
prizes dumus istatyma, Pitts
burghas jauciasi svaresnis, ir
kai miesto centre pradeta ap-
valyti pastatai per ilgus metus
juodi nuo suodziu ir DUNN, at
siranda mieste ir tokiu politi-
kieriu kurie nori panaikinti ta
dumus draudzianti istatyma ir
sugrazinti sena suodziu ir du-
mu gadyne.
Vienas mazas South Side po-
litikierius, James F. Patterson,
pradejo kova prizes ta istatyma
net per radio. Niekas nezino
kas apmoka jo radio kastus,
bet tas dykai negaunama.
Paplito zinios kad tam tiks-
lui pinigus skiria A. F. of l..
Teamsters Joint Council No,
40. Tos unijos vadai pripazis-
ia aukoje pinigu tulai radio
programai, ir pasirodo kad jQ
parama pasinaudoja tas Pat.
terson, politikieriukas kuris SUI.
sikivircijo SUI mayoro Lawren.
ce administracija po netekimC
policininko vietos Grandviev
Parke.
Angles pardavejai uzsigins
kad jie finansuoja ta radio pro
grama, ir unijai nera jokio tik
slo vesti kova uz panaikinim;
dumus suvarzancio istatymo
Nuo to juk priklauso miest'
gyventoju sveikata.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
TRUMANUI NEATSI-
RANDA OPONENTO
DEMOKRATQ
EILESE

Demokratu partija, pasiren-
gus konvencijai Philadelphijo-
je Liepos IL d., teturi tiktai
viena kandidata kuri gales no.
minuoti - dabartini Prezidenta
Truman. Kito kandidato, kad
ir labai jiesko Trumano opo-
mental, neranda.
Buvo siomis dienomis vel SUI
simene israginti Gen. Eisen-
hover kandidatuoti prizes De-
wey, kai Eisenhower negavo
nominaciju Republikonu parti-
joje, kur jis taip pat nekandi-
datavo. Bet Eisenhower vel
grieztai atsake "No".
Demokratai Zinc kad SUI Tru-
manu- tikrai pralaimes rinki-
mus, todel stengiasi prikibti j
bent koki kita zymu asmeni,
pastatymui jo priesakyje, gel
bejimui savo kailio.
Tuo tarpu kai dalis Demo-
kratu jiesko kito kandidato,
nepasitikedami Trumanu, kita
dalis Demokratu stoja az Tru-
mana ir jis jauciasi bus nomi-
nuotas. Visa Trumano politis-
ka masina surupinta jo laime-
jimu.
Truman nominacijomis visai
uztikrintas ir jis pasiryzes lai-
nett rinkimus savo vardu.
Reti yra atsitikimai kad par
tia nori keisti kita skandidata
kuomet esantis prezidentas vel
kandidatuoja. Truman prezi-
dentyste gavo po Prez. Roose-
velto mirties. Jis nori butt is
rinktu ir savo paties vardu ir
nuopelnais.
Demokratai taipgi neturi jo-
kio aiskiau numatyto kandida-
to vice prezidentus.