davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24
Nuo Vieno Kranto
j kita

Nuo Vieno kranto
/ kita
SOVIETU karines galybes ju
timas pasienyje ir komunist,
partijos karinga veikla sudart
vlsoms Europos ir Azijos tau
toms kuodidziaui nera m u m a
Dldele = ir gal kick ispusta -
SovietQ Sajungos karine jegs
atnaujina visus prisini n m u s
kuriuos isgyveno tos tautos Hit.
lerines okupacijos metu. JOINS
isnaujo vaidenasi pakartot n a
okupacija, kuri butq ne viena,
o keliasdesimt Kartu ziauresne,
lr vel tos piktos okupacijos bai-
me vercia jas tiesti rankas ir
sauktis pagalbos is kitur. Bet
kas ta pagalba atnes?
Neprotinga Anglu-Amerikie-
ciq politika karo metu yra pa
tt pagrindine priezastis kodel
isnyko rimciausios jegos prizes
komunizma. Ginklo "brolyste"
SUI Sovietais apakino ne tik tuos
kurie vadinosi ju draugais, bet
ir tuos kurie visa laika norejo
islikti istikimais laisves ir sa-
ziningos d e m o k RATIOS obal-
slams. Buvo padaryta nebeati-
taisoma klaida, kai tokiu- uzsi-
spyrimu skelbe ir platino didie-
il Anglijos ir Amerikos zmones
jog Stalinas esas ju geriausia
draugas, O patti Sovietu Sajun-
ga - tikra naujos gadynes sau-
le. -.
Tokiais zodziais jie nustume
daugeli tautu komuni t in i
kranta ir ikvepe jieWs klaidin-
ga tikejima jog Sovietai yra
ne vergijos, o laisves nesejai.
Tad nera ko ir stebetis kad to-
kie komunizmo priesininkai kaip
nesenai mires Benesas, kaip
Generolas DeGaulle, kaip My
kolaicykas keliavo Maskvon pas
Stalina ir su juo taresi del jq
tautu laisves. Nenuostabu kad
ir tautos, karui besibaigiant,
Duvo visu veidu atsigrezusios i
Maskva ir is ten lauke gerada-
rystes.
Kiekviena klaida gwen m
reikalauja atgailos. Gi politi-
mes klaidos yra ziauriausios: uz
jas turf atgailauti ne tik tie
kurie jas papilde, bet fr tie ku-
rie JOINS vienaip. ar kitaip pri-
tare. Gi pasipriesinti nebuvo
galima, mes anuo metu tatai bu-
tu reiske remima Vokieciq poll
tikos.
Daugeliui, kurie jau is anks-
to suprato j kur nueis Anglai-
.Amerikieciai SUI tokiais savo
darbais, ir kurie del tos prie-
zasties pasidave savo sazines
balsui ir kovojo prizes komuniz-
ma-daugeliui tokens Vakarq
Sajungininkai pritaike net mir
ties bausmes, karui pasibaigus.
Juk 1916 metals - pirmais
menesiais po Vokietijos kapitu-
liaciios = Anglq-Amerikie { iq
karine ir politine vadovybe Eu-
ropoje vede tokia politika, kuri
per viena pusmeti sukomunisti-
no tick zmoniu kick patys So
vietai nebutu pajege padaryti
per desimtmeti. Jie - galima
atvirai ir be klaidos pasakyti
- istume Europa j komunisti-
nj tinkla. O dabar, kai reikia
ia is to tinklo istraukti, klausi-
mas pasidaro nebeissprendzia-
mas be ginklo pagalbos.
Tarp Sovietu' ir Amer j k $
krantu vidurio kelio nera siuo
metu. Kas bijosi Sovietu ir kan
ne pakeliui su jais, tas neturi
kitos iseities kaip tik glaustis
prie Americas. Bet nuO tos
valandos kai Europos zmogus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24
MINISTRUI STASIUI LoZORAItIUI
50 METQ ANAzlAUS
Jauniausiae Pasiekes Ministro Posto, Dabartinis
Eetuvos Ministras Romoje

specialios Misijos pirmininkas
Atlikes pavesta jam uzdavi
nj Stasys Lozoraitis grizta
Vilniu, kur Adv. V. Stasinskis
tuometinis vidaus reikalu mini
stras, savo laiku Motiejaus Lo.
zoralcio padejejas, suteikia St
Lozoraiciui vieta savo ministe.
rios konceliarijoje.
Po kai kurio laiko Ministras
Plrmininkas M. Slezevicius pa.
kviecia St. Lozoraiti uzimt at.
sakinga Ministry kabineto kan
celiarijos sefo vieta. Ministru
kabineto kanceliarijoje St. Lo-
zoraitis dirba pora metu su Ia
du Petkevicium, kol jis isva-
zluoja j Londona kaip Lietuvos
Pasiuntinybes patarejas, St.
Lozoraitis uzima jo Ministru
kabineto reikalu vedejo vieta.
Tas pareigas jis eina Xxi 1923
metQ, kada vedes Vincenta Ma
tulaityte, dukteri Val s y b es
Kontrolieriaus Vinco Matulai-
clio, ilgamecio pirmininko Sc
niausios Petrapilio Lietuviu ir
zemaiciu Labdarybes Draugi-
jos (Dr. K. Grinius, "Atsimi-
nimai ir Mintys'), pereina j di-
plomatine tarnyba ir isvaziuo-
ia j Berlyna, kur Lietuvos Pa
siuntinybeje pradeda statyti
pirmus zingsnius savo naujoje
karjeroje. Kartu jis Berlyno
universitete studijuoja teise.
Aciu savo gabumams, darbstu-
mui ir saziningumui jis greitai
zengia pirmyn: 35 metu am
Maus jis jau paskiriamas W.
sienio Reikalu Ministru, jau-
niausias minister's Europoje,
apie ka savo laiku pazymejo ne
viena svetimoji spauda.
Be savo tiesioginiu pareigu,
ST. Lozoraitis randa laiko .da-
lyvauti visuomeniniame gyve-
mime. Jis nenutraukia rysiu
su Skautu organizacija, kurios
nariu pats buvo. Taip pat jis
darbavosi keliu studentu kor-
poraciju vadovybej, ir del savo
jauno amziaus ministras gerai
jautesi tarp jaunimo, supras-
damas ju vargus (duoda gall
mybe eiti moksla keliems stu
dentams), ir dziaugdamasis ju
pasisekimais.
Isbuves aukstame Uzsieniu
Reikalu Ministro poste penkis
metus, jis 1889 metals paskir-
tas Nepaprastu Pasiuntiniu ir,
Igaliotu MinStru j Roma, prie
Kvirinalo. Roma nebuvo jam
svetima, nes 1881 metals jis
jau buvo joje charge d'affaires
ad i. prie Vatikano.
Per visa savo karjeros laika
jis turf vieninteli tiksla prizes
axis: Lietuvos interesus, del
kuriu be perstojimo dirba be
kompromisu ir be baimes.
1910 metals bolsevikams oku-
pavus Lietuva, ST. Lozoraitls
budamas Pasiuntiniu Romoje
tuoj siuncia telegrama j kau-
ma, pareiksdamas jog nepripa-
zista vyriausybes sudarytos
svetimai kariuomenei esant sa-
Lyle. Protesta prizes sita bar
bariska Lietuvos okupavlma
iteikia taip pat Italijos Vyrlau-
sybei; ragina ir savo kolegas
ministrus kitose salyse pastel
gti panasiai.
Per visa Lietuvos okupaclJos
laika Stasys Lozoraitis su reta
energija ir atkaklumu kovoJa
uz Lietuvos ir kitu BaltlJos
valstybiq islaisvinima. kada
dar niekas nedrista garsial pra-
sitarti prizes bolsevikus, Stasys
Lozoraitis raso laikrasclus
straipsnius lieciancius Sovietu
pavojaus Europai ir bendral
pasauliui.
Turedamas Lietuvos Respub-
likos Prezidento Antano Sme-
tonos igaliojimus eiti Respub-
likes Prezidento pareigas If ).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24

ar tauta pasirenka Anne r i ka
kaip gelbejimosi laiva, atsiran-
da dar. viena ir labai didele
baime: karO baime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24
Didzioji Boime

priau spaudzia savo uzsieniu
politikos letena.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Top Drivers Enter
s wiss r a c e

GENEVA, Switzerland - (HO -
Some of Europe's elite in profess
sional automobile racing are enter
ed in the seasons opener in Gene
va this month.
A score of entries, including
Frances j. P. Wimille and Italy's
Luigi Villoresi, entered the Grand
Prix des Nations, which is for ra-
GERS of 1900 cubic centimeters cyl
inder displacement with compress
sOrs, or up to 4,5OO without COM
pressOrs.
. Villoresi, who won the Grand
Prix OF Lausanne last year, will
drive a Maserati again. Wimillie,
who placed second in the Lausanne
event and finished first in the
Grand Prix of Bern will again drive
Simca-GOrdini.
Other entries here include Ray
mOnd Sommer of France (Ferrari
12-cylinder), Louis Cheron OF
France (TalboD and Siamese
Prince Bira of England (Simca-
GOrdinD.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Graduates Entertained
By Milford Rotary Club
continued from nrst pager

tartan Frank Elton; presentation
of speaker, Rotarian Harold A. Sha-
terian; address, 1.-THE New Look of
thee U. S. Navy, Captain ]. Lock-
wood Pratt, U. S. Navy, Captain
Pratt is completing a tour of duty
at the Navy Department in Wash
ingtOn. He is leaving in the near
future to take command of his new
ship, the U. S. S. Aircraft Carrier
Philippine Seal; remarks, James
DickersOn, president Milford High
School Glass of 194S; remarks,
Edna Mae Fisher, for Memorial
Hospital Glass of 194S; National
Anthem, benedictiOn, Rev Joseph
Kinks, rector Christ Episcopal
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Legion Carnival
Opened Last Night
CONTINUED from first paseJ


Bernard Briggs. Approximately so
or more organizations are expected
to participate in the parade, includ-
ing battalion of National Guards
men. who will display their equip
ment for recruiting purposes. In
case of rain the parade will be held
on June 7th.
This coming Saturday, June 5th,
and the following Saturday June
18th, kiddies' ride matinee will be
held between one and five p. m,
with the opportunity of having all
rides for the price of one. All rides
have been inspected and found to
be perfectly safe. A thrill will be
gained by the old as we'll as the
young.
On Thursday, June 10th, there
will be an auction sale of brand
new farming equipment and a
truck and automobile, direct from
the factory.
The auctioneer will be the fam
Gus singing auctioneer of Raleight
Tobacco Co., from Raleigh, N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Athletic Awards
Banquet Held Here
CONTINUED from nrst pags)

Marilynne West, Arlene MCGEE,
Ruth Kimmell, Chelle Bowls.
Softball: Chelle BOWS, Barbara
CLANCY, Ethel Clements, Irene Da-
wilson, Eleanor Humes, Ruth Kim
mel, Arlene MCGEE, Eleanor Nailor,
June Lapetina, Doris Ward, Betty
Norris.
Cheer Leaders: Fred Geyer, Bar
bara Harrison, Marilynne West,
Francis Collins, Lynne Dutton,
Joan Snowberger, Clydia McGin-
mes, Marilyn March.
Football: Frayne Bowls, Richard
Downing, William Drummond, Ed
ward Evans, Ralph Fry, Bayard
HOlleger, Francis HOlleger, Charles
Johnson, Joseph Lank, Cecil Ma
lOney. Francis Martucci, Harry
Mayhem, Robert Redden, William
Schuler, Jack Short, Norman War
rem, Charles Wyatt, Frank Reedy.
Basketball: Charles johnson
Joseph Lank, Cecil Maloney, Nor
man Warren. Richard Clendaniel,
Nelson Camper, Gilbert Emory
Jack Messick, James Bradford.
Baseball: Charles Johnson, JOS
eph Lank, Cecil MalOney, Harry
Mayhem. Norman Warren, Charles
Wyatt. Nelson Camper, Jack Mes
sick, John DeChant, Lawrence
Hills, Harry Humes, James John
son, Donald Mills, Ribert NAPLES.
Track: John DeChant, Ralph
Hasfen. RichardDowning William
Dfdmmond, Francis Holleger
Charles Johnson, Joseph Lank
Robert Redden, Nelson Camper
! Jack Messick.
Especially noteworthy in tht
awards was the fact that thre,
girls won awards in all girls
Chelle Bowls, Ruth Kimme
and Arlene McGee-and two boy
achieved the distinction of bein,
/ four-letter men-Charles johnson
and Joseph Lank.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Hold Memorial Day
Program At School
Continued from nrst pase)


1875, and preserved in the blood
of our hOnored war dead, is prec-
ious not only to Americans, but to
all those peoples who have borrow
ed or followed the democratic prin-
ciples upon which our great nation
was built"
Colonel Hutton emphazied the
debt that the living owe to the war
dead and advised that this debt
could only be paid through eter-
nal vigilance and defense of all
that brave Americans in the past
have fought and died for.
Rev. Andrew ]. White, pastor of
st. Johns r. c. Church, Milford,
gave the memorial prayer, which
was followed by the traditional
moment of silence" The program
was brought to a close with the
sounding of "taps."
Later in the day, Colonel Hutton
delivered a similar Memorial Day
address at Middletown as part of
program sponsored by Sergeant
Lloyd Nelson Post, V. F. W., of
which he is commander.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Vets To Hold
Important Session

Blue Hen Post No. 6483, V. F. W.,
Milford, will hold an important
meeting at the posts meeting quar-
ters in the Hotel Windsor next
Tuesday evening. AT that time,
plans will be completed for the To-
cal posts participation in the an
nual v. F. w. Encampment to be
held this year in Dover on June Is,
10 and 20. Plans will also be made
for post sponsorship of a "Boos-
ter Night" at the local Eastern
Shore League park late this month.
In addition to the discussion of
new business and plans for sum-
mer activities of the post, reports
will be made at Tuesday evening S
meeting on the progress being
made in the planning for con-
structiOn of a spacious post home
on the post property on Haven
Lake. Construction of the pro-
jected home on the 1S-acre tract is
expected to get underway around
July 1. Give Newton, Middletown
architect, has completed plans and
blue prints of the home, and a
funds-raising campaign is now be-
ing conducted locally under the di-
rectiOn of William A. Lynch, chair
man of the Blue Hen Building Fund
Committee.
Latest reports from the Depart
ment of Delaware show that Blue
Hen Post has largest membership
of any of the newer posts in the
Delaware Department and ranks
fourth in size among the 81 V. F
w. posts in Delaware. On the ba'
sis of a 211 active membership as
of May IS, Blue Hen Post has beer
allotted 16 delegates and Is alter
mates for the annual encampment
This is the largest delegation al
lOtted any dOwn-state post ant
fourth largest allotted to any Della
ware post.
Because of it's continuous strinl
of activities of community benefit
Blue Hen Post is strong cOnten
der for designation as one of tn
three Delaware v. F. w. posts t
receive the Community Servic
Plaque. Only three of these plaque
are awarded in each state and iden
tity of winning Delaware posts Wi
be announced at Dover on June q
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Supreme Court
Hears Argument
CONTINUED from nrst page,


Judge Green and Mr.. Errigo con-
tended that the lower court erred
because the statute deprives the
Governor of his power of appoint
ment, authorizes the appointment
of officers by irresponsible persons
outside of the frame of the govern
ment of the state, is adverse to a
republic form of government guar
anteed to the state by the Federal
Constitution, establishes a political
test for office, denies equal pro-
lection of the law, and provides for
appointment by persons of cer-
tain political faith, and, further,
because the act violates the consti-
tutional provisions requiring the
subject of a legislative act to be
expressed in it's title"
Mr.. Wolcott and Mr.. Latchum
maintained that the ruling of the
lower court was correct and that
the act is constitutional. The de-
partment members represented by
Mr.. WOlcOtt and Mr.. Latchum are ::
Sigmund Schorr, Leroy F. Hawke,
John F Newell, Thomas Cooch, and
Leland Wilde, the Democratic
members of the department.
Mr.. Wise is counsel for Leon H.
Ryan, William X. Pennington,
James E. Brown, James L. Brown,
John w. Foreman, and Walter G.
Tatnall, Republican members OF
the department. Mr.. Ryan is the
Governors appOintee to the de-
partment.
The decision of the Supreme
Court is of interest to residents OF
Kent and Sussex counties because
both boards in these counties will
be affected by the decision.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
The Wild West
On The Range

BUTTE, Mont. - up - Folks
still like to unlimber the family
shooting irons out here in the west,
but apparently their enthusiasm
exceeds their accuracy. Police re-
Gently issued an order forbidding
target practice inside the city linz
it's.
officers said too many bum shots
had converted their back yards in
to firing ranges with serious dam
age to surrounding properties"
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
u Of D Alumnae Show
Interest In Ballot
Is First Opportunity 10 Use Writ
ten Form To Select Leaders

Alumnae of the University of
Delaware are exhibiting great in-
terest in their first opportunity to
use a written ballot to select new
officers for the Alumnae Associa-
tion, according to Miss Winifred
Taylor, executive secretary. A
heavy mailed-in vote indicates that
members of the association heart
lily approve of the change in their
constitution, made last year, which
extended the voting privilege to
those whom geography prevents
from attending the annual business
meeting
Tie nominating committee, of
which Mrs. Jack Cashell is chair
man, has submitted the following
slate: For president, Mrs Robert
Coote, 8 North Stuyvesant Drive,
Wilmington; Miss Jeanette Thor
oughgood, 38 West Delaware ave-
nue., Newark, and Miss Estelle
Wheeless, 232 Orchard Road, New
ark.
For recording secretary the nom-
inees are Miss Doris Dean, 16
Amstel avenue, Newark; Mrs. Ar
mold Goldsborough, 2 Riverside
Drive, Wilmington, and Miss jan
ct Patterson, Lansdowne, Pennsyl-
vania.
All officers are elected for two
year term, with the vice president
and treasurer and the president
and secretary elected in alternate
years. Holdover officers who viii
serve with the winners of the frs
mailed-in vote, will be Miss Ger
trude Holloway, Newark. vicC
president, and Miss Thelma Atwell
George School, Pa, treasurer.
Retiring officers are Mrs. Ralpl
Jones, Newark, president, and Mrs
John A. Alden, Claymont, secre
tary.
In addition to Mrs. Cashell
members of the nominating com
mittee include Mrs. J. F. Barkley
Miss Madeline Dixon, Miss Loi
Mae Tomhave, Miss Mabel Coma
way, Mrs. Hugh Gallaher, Jr., an
the president and executive sec
retary are ex-officio members.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Tennis Hopes
Drop 5000 Feet

CoPENHAGEN (Pl - AL
though a Danish airlines radio OPP
orator, Erik Mathiesen, has II
brand new tennis ,balls.a thing
practically not seen in Denmark
since before the war-he will not
be able to play tennis for the time
being. He bought them in johann
nesburg. They were II hard-pump-
ed, unused balls. when he bought
them. When he arrived in Copen-
hagen two days later they were as
fiabby, As old apples. johannesburg
is some 5000 feet above sea level,
while Copenhagen is only few
feet above the sea. The pressure in
the tennis balls was fitted to the
atmospherical conditions in Johan-
nesburg.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
This Is No Gamble!

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. - up -
The birthday situation was strictly
a seven-come-eleven proposition
for the Carl Mccullough family
during May. The McCulloughs have
two daughters. Janice Kay was IL
on the 7th. Karene Sue was on the
11th.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Booth Carries On
In Salvation Army

LONDON - (P) - Following in
the family tradition, Cadet Stuart
Booth, great grandson of William
Booth who founded and was the
first general of the Salvation Army,
has been commissioned in the or
ganization. He is a son of 1t. Col.
Sycliffe Booth, territorial cOmman-
der for France and the grandson of
General Bramwell Booth, the ar
my's second general.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT
WEEK

Friday, June 4
Milford at Dover.
Saturday, June 5
Milford at Salisbury.
Sunday, June 6
Salisbury at Milford.
Monday, June z
Milford at Rehoboth.
Tuesday, June 8
RehObOth at Milford.
Wednesday, June 8
fredericksburg at Milford.
Thursday, June 10
Milford at fredericksburg.
Friday, June II
EastOn at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
2 Justices Of Peace
Named For Sussex

Gov. Walter w. Bacon last Sat-
urday appointed William J. Elzey,
Seaford, and Edward c. Morris,
Georgetown, as justices of the
peace, their terms to begin Tues
day. Mr.. Elzey will succeed James
K. Phillips, resigned, and Mr.. Nor
ris will succeed the late w. Elwood
Wright. Mr.. Morris is a former
Milfordian.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Fire Undecided on Course

Fire is reported, in Dublin, to be
trying to decide whether to join the
proposed Western Union" of ma
tions in Europe or remain a solitary
outpost between the great masses
of world power.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

South America stretches about
$500 miles north and south and
5000 miles at its widest east-west
point.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
7 exus
Continued From First Page. J

made the Truman civil rights pro-
gram an issue. Both claimed Mr..
Rayburn equivocated on the issue
and might have raised his voice for
States rights at the Democratic
National Convention of which he
was chairman.
Mr.. Rayburn campaigned on his
record. He said that for rs years
his voting record was against anti
poll tax, anti-lynching, and anti
segregation laws.
Representative Thomas of Hous-
ton appeared assured of reelection
in the 9th District, where he re-
ceived 10.748 votes to 4,547 for State
Representative Charles A. Murphy
jr.
Representative Pickett was in a
close race in the 7th District with
Nat Patton, whom he ur1seated for
Congress four years ago. Mr..
Pickett had 1885 votes. Mr.. Patton
$685..
In the 10th District, Representa-
tive Regan led State Representative
Woodrow Bean.
Thornbery Ahead.
In nine other contested con-
gressional elections present Con-
gress members. were unopposed, and
thus assured of denomination. =
Homer Thornberry, Austin city
councilman, led the field Of six
candidates in the 10th District for
the seat Representative johnson
gave up to run for the Senate. He
had 1928 votes, Creekmore Faith
1926, Magnesse Foster SO, o, p,
Lockhart 1853, W. K. McClain 1881,
and James A. Stanford 2,082. MI
Judge Lloyd M. Bensten, jr., led
the field Of four candidates for the
18th District seat to which Repre-
sentative Milton H. West did not
seek reelection. He had 527 votes.
Philip A. Kazen received 281 votes,
J. T. Ellis, jr., $50 and Augustine
Celaya 81.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

be followed" by means of radioac-
tive signals they emit
Goiter Treated Successfully.
Radioactive iodine has success
fully treated goiter, but attempts to
treat cancer of the thyroid gland
have been less successful.
Advances are being made toward
solving the great riddle of photo
synthesis"-the process by which
plants, in the presence of sunlight
convert the carbon they breathe
into food material.
Also in agricultural research
some of the discoveries of the pure
scientists in this field will eventu-
ally in use in the development of
plant strains which yield more
heavily or produce more exactly the
feed materials desired for better and
faster growth of animals
In industry research, develop
ments have included such things as
measuring the friction on piston
rings.
Plans are under way for building
bigger and more powerful atom
smashers" to aid the quest fol-
solving the innermost secrets of the
atom.
AS of the end of June, 10 foreign,
nations already had qualified" to
obtain istopes, and research is
already under way in some of them,
particularly Great Britain and Aus
tralia. Russia and Eastern Euro
pean' countries have not applied
for the isotOpes.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Agencies Ordered 10 Limit
Special Session Requests

Budget Director James E. Webb
announced yesterday that Govern
ment agencies have been ordered
to hold down their legislative re-
quests to the special session of Con-
gress to those necessary to carry
out President Truman's recon-
mendations.
1t is expected this will eliminate
requests for deficiency appropria-
tions from agencies whose funds
were cut during the regular session
of Congress.
Mr.. Webb said he acted on in
structions from Mr.. Truman. He
pointed out that the President
called the special session ito obtain
consideration of a limited number
of recommendations" which he will
outline when he addresses Congress
Tuesday