davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
ELBA

ELBA-Harriet Stephens, Dickson
Goodwill were in Marietta Monday.
Henry Baker called at the c. E..
Still home Tuesday.
Carrie Stack, Bernard Sewers, H.
F. Gorby, ]. S. Boyd, c. E. Still were
in Marietta Thursday.
Shirley Reed, H. F. Gorby were
in Marietta Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Goodwill and
daughter spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Williamson, at Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson and
son, Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hes
son, Mr. and Mrs Max Hesson and
family were in Marietta Saturday.
Max Hesscn and family were in
Marietta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hesson,
Mrs. H. F. Gorby were in Caldwell
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stalanaker
and son, Bruce, were in Marietta
Saturday evening.
Mrs Craig Cleary and children of
Summerfield spent Sunday after
noon with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hesson.
Warren Swain, Ellen Merchant of
Macksburg spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Swain.
Mrs Betty Lewis, Sarah Travis
were in Marietta Wednesday.
Sarah Travis was in Marietta Sat-
urday.
A. E. Swain was in Marietta Fri
day
Lillian Hughey, Henry Hughey
were in Caldwell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Williams of
Marietta spent Thursday with his
mother, Kathryn Morris.
Robert Swain, Blaine Stack,
James Stack, Donald Hnsson, Gale
Goodwill were in Marietta Satur-
daY evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
STAFFORD

STAFFORD-W. P. Gardner, and
j. R. Morton were at Senecaville on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Sutton and
daughtea, Nancy Ann and Forest
Clyde Reed of Columbus spent their
Christmas vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs, w w. Sutton
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Prince spent
few days last week with relatives
in Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonar and
family and Ralph Love of Columbus
spent several days last week with
relatives at Road Fork and with his
mother, Mrs. A. J. Bonar of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ullman and
daughter, jamie, of Circievilie were
calling in town Wednesday evening
This community was sad to hear
of Mrs. Leah Ullman's admission tc
the Marietta Memorial hospital.
Harry, Franklin and Geneva NAL
lett spent their Christmas and New
Years vacation with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs Urban Mallett anC
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson anC
daughter, Sheila Sue, of Columbus
spent couple of weeks visiting his
mother Louvena Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King and son
Charles, of near Cambridge visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. King
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cree, las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud" Camden Of
near Warren spent a few days re.
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Camden and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
Quite a large crowd attended the
Serenade of Mr.. and Mrs. Max UlI.
| man one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Hanson Of
WOOdsfield were visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. E. McVay on Thursday. {
Bob Robbins of Muskingum col
lege spent couple weeks with hi!
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rob
bins and family.
Delbert Ball and Charles Robin.
were at Cleveland, Thursday.
Sgt. Roy Keller of Calf, is dis
| charged and is now at the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Robbins with
his wife, Dorcas Keller and daugh
ter, Patty Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shafer anc
son, Jimmy, spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ullma1
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
Seneca Lake News Waves

WELL THE HOLIDAY season is
over, and people are busy GETTING
presents exchanged for what theS
really want and need; also gettine
the exchange of the right sizes.
My sister in Cleveland sent me q
fine wool shirt, SO / had none to
suit it for change to have il dry-
cleaned, so / am returning it and
telling her to send me vitamin can
sules to keep me warm, instead
Happy and prosperous New Year
to all
a. THIS TYPIST was in Caldwell on
Saturday; political pie dough is be-
ing made, ready for filling; and
things are warming up in general.
We have good democrat in these
parts who is running for county
commissioner, Harry Miley. so the
republican boys had better get their
best foot on the ground and get 90
ing. More on the political business
another time, after all of them pet
lined up at the starting post.
NEWS SCOPE. This news an
alyst and son, Sid, motored to Cald-
well on Saturday with Oak Hague.
on official business for the F. & F,
P. A, which is getting under wav
in this county, also, to purchase a
dog kennel license for the New Year.
and other things too numerous to
mention. Oak Hague paid his taxes.
We have been hearing some queer
tales about John Mendenhall, of
route 147, since he purchased his
'Wee Crosley auto" We hear he is
using a Whistlepig hole for a garage
to keep the little car in, however,
this is off the record report, not Of
ficial
We were also in Summerfield the
Friday night before our Caldwell
visit on some Monroe county fox
hound purchases, but the man hap
pened to be out, and we did not get
to see one of those "super-deluXe'
Monroe county foxers. More on this
transaction at another time.
The Dukes hearing organ is still
sort of out Of tune, but is some
better.
Opal Moore, wife of Clarence, of
Paradise Gulch, was brought home
from the Cambridge hospital on
Saturday. She was taken to the
home of her parents, Harley Bates
and wife, Maud. We hope for a
quick recovery. Send get well cards
to her in care of Harley Bates, Sum-
merfield.
Dallas Bond is looking for sweat
ers for his Moo cows for this winter
Who can tell him where to get
them, or will knit them for him?
Elmer Bond is resting very well
while the mystery ghost is busy in
other locations.
Harley Bates is developing pip
squeak again this winter.
Oak Hague was a Monday Pm
caller on this ribbon -puncher, wife
Marie, and son, Sid.
John Bates, of deserted road
was seen on B. H. roads Monday.
The school bus resumed operation
on Monday in these parts, with the
able Franklin McVicker at the
wheel
Since Wednesday, Oak Hague is
acting as keeper of fire arms. The
mystery ghost is having his day
who and where will it hit next?
This ink-spot and son, Sid, ac-
companied Oak Hague to Summer
field, Tuesday AM and this ribbon
puncher purchased a large 24-inch
B. & T. foxhound Clip from Paul
Drum, of Woodsfield. She is sup
posed to be about 18 months old
but some foxhound experts have
mouthed her and have their doubts
The three week old pups in the B
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
PLEASANT CITY

PLEASANT CITY - Mrs. Lucille
Johnson and daughter, Marlene
were shoppers in Cambridge, Satur-
day
Lucy Jane Wheeler and Mary
Eleanor Groves, of route l, spent
Monday night with Mrs. Oliver
ShriVer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hayes and
daughter, Donna Jean, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Miley and daughter, Betty
were callers at the home of Mrs
Clara Miley and Carl Miley and
family on route l.
Dalton Secrest was a business
caller in Cambridge, Wednesday.
Several relatives and friends from
this community attended funeral
services for Charles Rich, Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-15
BY
Archbishop Bates,

H. Kennels are eating dog feed and
drinking milk and running foxes.
Charles Snyder, Jr. will call for his
share of the pups on Friday. The
mother is weaving the pups.
Harley Bates was a Thursday cal
Ter on the Duke and viewed the new
dogs in the B. H. kennels.
Wrex Moore was huckStering in
these parts on Thursday for the
Watson Hill Service. The huckster
route will be serviced only every
other week until further notice. 1
X X
POLITICAL VIEWS. The time is at
hand when we can no longer look
to party politics. We must know
what the politician stands for, re-
gardless of his political stripes. If
he has been in office and is seeking
reelection, look up his past perform
ance, what did he accomplish? Did
he spend money on resorts for
pleasure instead of our roads? Are
they backing the bounty on foxes
and protecting the whistlepig, March
to August? What Ohio wants is bet
ter roads, when we get these, then
look to the pleasure resorts and
foolish spending. We want all game
life protected that is of benefit to
the farmer. We want protection for
our valuable dogs. Our whistlepig
governor is being charged with
loose" enforcement of state liquor
laws. This "aint good, still it was
not much better under Gov
Lausche. We can't imagine any
right religious man having a finger
in the liquor business, and we don't
mean the private drinking of spirits
for health. Robert Secrest is out
again for congress. Secrest's record
in Noble county is good. He did
things we can still see. He was a
good Congressman and should poll q
good vote in Noble county.
WE DON'T THINK much of Ray
T. Miller's race for our governor
Frank Lausche, believe, is the
better of the two Perhaps this rib
bon -puncher will have some re-
marks in regard the fee a candidate
has to fork over, in order to run for
office in our next weeks news
item. 1t reminds us of the long arm
bandit machines seen in Cleveland
You feed quarters into it and it is
supposed to have a jackpot, but
very few ever saw one of them
Jackpot However, if they refund
the money to the loosing candidate
it's OK, otherwise, its gambling
There are many today who would
like to see gambling legalized, can
eel taxation and run our nation or
the gambling take-ins. This would
eliminate many from aiding in
government up-keep, as many abho1
gambling;-what will be next or
the bright idea slate?
"ELEVENTH HOUR soliloquiz-
ings". Alberta Richie has the looks
of a good prizefighter. Betty Jane
my granddaughter, hello: write the
Journal and tell them what you
wrote me, also tell Helen and
Mother Gregg to do likewise, ano
Mae Hanson, follow suit, the Jour
nal will be interested in what you
have all written me.
l1c "11S VI Illlo pullSllCl
Marie, will return to Cleveland
with son, Sid, when he returns fol-
marine duty on the lakes in March
Marie will locate permanently ir
Cleveland, while this type-tappel
will locate temporarily in Caldwell
these are our present plans.
This writer is a watch maker o1
over SO years experience and may
open a shop in Caldwell. We also
repair electrical appliances and dc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

ton of the Sabbath, to save lives
and to protect the people of Israel.
Sabbath morning services usu-
ally begin as early as 7:45 A. M.
and are ordinarily over before
noon. In normal times, the pro-
cessiOn home from the synagogue
is followed by chrysalis, the period
when lunch is eaten, succeeded by
the time-hOnOred custom of the
Sabbath stroll. StrOllers include
Hassidim, envelOped in Tallisim
prayer shawls), and with fur
lined caps, returning from their
weekly pilgrimage to the Wailing
Wall; Yeshiva students in black
knickers, with brOad-brimmed
black beaver hats set firmly over
their earlOcks; Sephardic and
Yemenite Jews, in cOlOrful garb.
There are a few cafes which
stay open on the Sabbath, and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

The parade included land, air
and navy units, demonstrating
every branch of modern arms, in
Guiding panzers and mountain
military. Army planes circled
above while Israeli Navy units
engaged in maneuvers along the
coast. Foreign military observers
gathered to view the parade,
praised the smart turnout of the
Israelis. Flowers were thrown to
the troops from beflagged bal
comics lining the route of march.
and the cheering crowds presented
candies to the sun-burned soldiers
among whom are heroes of the
recent engagements in Jerusalem,
Ramleh, LYDIA, Nazareth, the
Negev and along the Syrian and
Lebanese frontiers.
The first public demonstration
of the might of Israel eliminated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

from klnereth.
The wife busies herself with
the Sabbath meal; the husband
does the domestic chores that can
be entrusted to a male. A trum-
pet announces that Sabbath is
approaching. This trumpet is the
signal for the stores to close.
The synagOgues in Jerusalem
are many - Hassidic, Oriental
almost around every bend. There
IS no graduation, however, into
Orthodox, Conservative and Re-
form bodies.
Although wine is still available,
There has been no Challa for
months, and grace is pronounced
over a loaf of STANDARD" rye
bread, a two days ration, since
saturdays ration is distributed on
Friday "a quarter of a loaf per
person per day is the ration.)
The quiet of Sabbath eve is
punctuated with rifle and machine
gun fire, with an occasional NOR
tar adding more sOnOrOus tone
ana causing the windows to rattle.
In normal times, Jerusalem
streets were bare of traffic Friday
nights and all day Saturdays.
BUS traffic was suspended. There
Is considerable more traffic on
tne streets on Friday nights and
saturdays nowadays, but no one
resents it, because these are usu-
any Haganah vehicles taking men
VI supplies to some threatened
point. The Chief Rabbi has sane
toned, in conformity with Jewish
'dW' the application of all meas
ures' even if they involve desecra-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

i'm a review at the Tel Aviv Mac
cabi Stadium where the various
units were received by Premier
David Ben GuriOn, who is also
Minister of Defense, and by other
Cabinet members. The entire dip
lOmatic corps was also in attend
ance. Replying to the salute, the
Premier warned that "unleSs we
are prepared on land, sea and In
the air to deal the final blow to
the enemy if the fighting is re-
Sumed, all our victories thus far
will lack any final significance.
Even then, we will have to face
a difficult political struggle, deal
ing with camOuflaged political
factors and men who will not fail
to use every opportunity to de-
strOy our achievements.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

attempts by the ultra Orthodox
element to close them are some
times marked by violence The
proprietors of these cafes argue
that many people in Jerusalem do
not cook at home and would go
hungry if all cafes were shut.
There are eating establishments
which make it possible to arrange
in advance to receive meals on
Saturday.
There are several apartment
houses i'm Jerusalem whose owners
include a prOvisO in all leases that
the tenant must keep kosher and
observe the Sabbath. Some of
these houses are equipped with
time-clOcks which turn off all
electricity on Friday night and
keep it off until the Sabbath is
over.
Saturday night, after dark, is
"date-night" tor the younger set,
and "movie-night" for a substan-
tial portion of the population.
Most stores and business estab-
lishments do not open on Saturday
night, but the cafes are crammed.
Sunday is merely "YOm RishOn,"
the First Day of the week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06
SABBATH IN JERUSALEM
BY DAVID MACAROV

Mr.. Macarov resident Atlanta Georgia.
senty Israel Chaiutz. a
Zoniss America youth affiliate Organization
of America He has spoken several times Jacksonville
Copyright 194S by The Independent Jewish Press Service Incl
JERUSALEM Friday Jewish establishments close
flower vendors rushing business. tradition Palestine
sold Jerusalem wild picked from the outside Jerusa
m Prices ups blossoms equivalent
twelve cents This arises inability flowers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06
100000 Watch Military Might of Israel On Parade

TEL AVN (JTA)-Nearly 100000 Israeli citizens this
lined the main hOrOughfare Aviv enthusiastic
initiated
the brought full organization the midst
the parade official state
holiday which anniversary
ZiOnsm.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
PITTSBURGH
Dewey kalbes Pitts
burghe Spaliu IL

Pittsburghas rengiasi iskil-
mlngam sutikimui Republikonu
kandidato j prezidentus, Tho
mas E. Dewey. Savo kalboie
siame dideliame industriniame
centre Dewey pasiryzes parei.
kstl savo darbo politika, kurios
Jls kaip prezidentas laikysis
Jeigu bus isrinktas.
Dewey kalbes Hunt Armory,
pirmadienio vakare, spaliu II.
Xxi siol nebuvo numatyta
Dewey atsilankymas vakarine-
Je Pennsylvanijoje, ir todel cia
lankesi ir kalbejo Kalifornijos
gubernatorius Warren, kandi-
datas j vice prezidentus. Cub
Warren cia lankesi spaliu 4 d
Pirm to jis aplanke kelis kitus
Pennsylvanijos miestus.
Veliau pasirode, kad reika.
linga ir naudinga Republikony
kandidatams bus, jeigu cia at
silankys ir pasakys kalba pat:
kandidatas j prezidentus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
ALUMlNUMO INDUSTRIJOS
MINEJIMAS

Plttsburgho aluminumo indu-
strija mini 60 metu sukaktuves
nuo to kai aluminium, lengvasis
metalas, buvo paverstas indus
triniu produktu.
Aluminium buvo surastas ~
miai anksciau, nes jau 1854
metals Napoleono rumuose Pa
ryziuje buvo vartojama lekstes
ir indai daryti is aluminumo
kuris tada buvo pasakiskai
brangus, daug brangesnis negu
auksas ar sidabras.
Aluminium yra metalas, ku-
rio yra neapsakOmai daug re.
mes sluoksniuose, taciau jis
isskirti is kitu medziagu buvo
labai sunku. Tada vienas sva-
ras aluminumo kaStavo net
$545.
Aluminium il pasiliko bran
giu metalu per kelias deSimtis
metu. Tx jaunas Amerikietis
chemikas, Charles Hall, 1886
metals iSrado budus, kurie pa
dare aluminumo iSskyrima is
kitu zemes sudeciu lengvu.
Jau 1888 metals Pittsburghe
pradejo veikti aluminumo ap-
dirbimo imone, kuri gamino pc
so svaru aluminumo j diena
kas buvo labai daug items lai-
kams. Bet tada jau aluminu-
mo kama nupuole Xxi 81 svarul
Dabar aluminumas nera jo-
kia brangenybe, prieSingai, pa
prastas metalas, kurio daugy-
bemis uztinkama namuose paw
dale ivairiu virtuvei padargu ii
indu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
OAR VIENAS NEPAPRAS-
TAS DALYKAS

Dirvos redaktorius V. Ras-
tents pikniko rengejams dave
mint, kad didesnio zmoniu SUI
sirlnklmo prcga reiketu papra-
syti dalyvius ne Wien zodziais,
10 If darbu cia pat pagelbeti
tremtiniams atvykti j 81 kras-
ta. Tai yra, paprasyti susirin-
kusius cia pat pasirasyti arba
pasHadeti duoti buto ir darbo
pazadus tremtiniams.
lr cia pasekme CANA gera:
pikniko metu surinkta SO bu-
tC-darbO pazadu!
Ia proga: jei kas dar sugal-
vos parasyti tQ pazadu, blanku
gall gauti pas DR.. M. J. Col
ney, 148 Grand St., Waterbury.
Cia pat bus pageIbeta ir sura-
sytl be uzmokescio. zinoma,
reiketu nors kick BALFui pa
aukoti, nes su tais reikaIais
BALFas turi daug islaidu.
;. M. J. C.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
NEWARK, n. J.
Lietuviq Legionieriu Veikla

Lithuanian American Vete-
rams Posto Veliavu Sargyba if
Moteru Auxiliary rengia sokiQ
vakara Spaliu 8, sv. Jurgio sa-
leje. 18O New York Ave.
Metine Vakariene ir Sokis sio
Posto atsibus Sestadienio vaka-
re, lapkr. 13, sv. Jurgio saleje.
Norintieji dalyvauti gall isigy-
ii tikietus is anksto pas Posto
narius, nes prie duru tikietai
nebus parduodami. Rezervaci-
jos turf butt padarytos Xxi lap
kricio l d.
Metinis Posto balius rengia-
mas sausi0 Is d., 1949 M, Sv.
Jurgio saleje.
Posto Commander Anthony
V. Washkewich tapo isrinktas
pirmininku delegacijos ben
dra komiteta rengimui Armis-
tice Dienos Parade, kuris atsi-
bus Newarke laukricio Is d.
Postas organizuoia is sayo
nariu bowling teama il uzkvie-
cia idomaujancius narius atsi-
lankyti ] susirinkima ketvirta-
dienio vakare, spaliu % d., sv.
Jurgio saleje.
Sios organizacijos visos pa
stangos dedamos rupintis visu
Lietuviu Veteranu ir ju seimu
gerove. Kas tpretu kokius rel
kalus, kreipkites j musu valdy-
ba, jums bus mielai pagelbsti-
ma.
Ruosiamasi prie misiu il pa
maldu uz mirusius veteranus.
Musu Postas ir Veliavu Sargy-
ba aplankys kapines kuriose
yra palaidota lietuviu vetera-
nu ir pades atitinkamai geliQ
ir veliavas. Kas zinote apie
Lietuviu veteranu palaidojimo
vietas ir kuriu kapai nepapuos-
ii, praneSkit rastu: Joseph Le-
wis, 18O New York Ave-, New
ark, N. J. Reporters.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
GRAZIU SVECIU!

Ir cia beda - nesuraSysi visu
septyniu Simtu! Leiskite nors
keleta is. toliau atvykusiQ pa
mineti ir padekoti uz renge-
Jams tue apsilankymu suteik-
ia garbe: BALFo izdininkas R.
S. TreCiokas su zmona, is Ne
wark, N. j., BALFo direkto-
RUS Jonas Valaitis, is Brook
lyn, N. Y, w. M. Chase-Ceka-
nauskas, is Hartford, Conn.
(TMD pirmininkas), Ceplins-
kai, Vaitkeviciai ir G. Barstis
is Ansonia, Conn.,, fotografas
Tamulis su zmona ir sunum, If
VaSkai is New Haven, Conn.,,
Alex Tamkus, is Ner'den, ma If
artimesni kaimynai, kaip prof.
Jurgis zilinskas, DIR. P. Vilel-
sis, laidotuviu direktorius V.
Stankevicius ir KIT.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
UNIJOS NESUGRIUVO

Taft-Hartley darbo istatymq
ivedus, visi uniju vadai, ypa-
tingai komunistai ir jiems pri-
tariantieji politikieriai net
Prezidentas Truman, tikri-
no kad tas istatymas unijas
pasmaugs, darbininkams nukals
vergijos retezius.
Tas istatymas veikia jau an
tras metas, 0 unijos Wis auga,
darbininkams algos pakilo if
padidejo kiti visoki gerumai
darbininkams.
Darbo Biuro statistikos pa
rodo, kad unijos pereito meto
begyje gavo apie milijona dau-
giau nariu. Dabar uniju nariu
bendras skaicius siekia 16 mi
lijonu.
Darbininkaf zino, kad praei-
tu metu laikotarpiu algos ben
drai gerokai pakilo, o streiku
buvo zymiai maziau. Taip tai
milijonai darbininku laimejo ne
tik aukStesnes algas, bet taip
pat sutaupe da1g pinigu netu-
redami aikvoti laika streikavi-
mais uz algQ pakelima.
Nei vienas darbininkas nebu-
vo padarytas vergu tue nauju
istatymu, kaip uniju vadai iro-
dinejo busiant. Nei viena uni
ia nebuvo suplaisyta.
Padaryta tik keletas suvar~
zymu uniju vadams = bendrai
uniju nariu gerovei. Uniju va
dai dabar negali isaikvoti dar-
bininku sumokamu duokliu, jie
turf patiekti valdziai unijos in
eigu raportus, ir uniju virsinin-
ku rinkimai turf butt atliekami
demokratiniu budu, ko pirm tC
uniju vadai nevykdydavo.
Dabar lengva iSrankiOti kas
! unijos vadovybeje komunistas
ar pro-komunistas.
Tx PROFESSIONALISM unijQ poll,
tikieriai pajaute to istatymc
svori, ir pasirode, kad tik JIG
vieni del to kele riksma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
P'ENNSYLVANIJOJE
LEWIS RANDA TRU-
MANA NETINKAMU

John L. Lewis, UMWA ang-
liakasiu unijos vadas, smarkiai
uzatakavo PREF. Trumana savo
kalboje, atidarydamas United
Mine Workers konvencija Gin
cinnati, Ohio, sios savaites pra-
dzioje.
Lewis griausmingai sauke j
angliakasius "daryti viska" kad
Truman nebutu isrinktas pre-
zidentu lapkricio 2 d.
John L. Lewis pasake, "Tai
yra zmogus, .kuris visiskai ne
tinkamas prezidento pozicijai'.
30 principal yra elastiski,
tampomi. Jis neatsargus su tel
sybe. Jis yra kerstingas, sky
muojantis asmuo, kenksmingas
ne tik United Mine Workers
unijai, bet ir pacioms Suvieny-
toms Valstijoms".
Artejant prezidento rlnkl-
mans, Lewis gauna proga at
sikersyti Trumanui, kuris du
kartu grieztai uzkirto kelia an
gliakasiu unijos vadui isplest
ir prailginti angliakasiu strel'
kus.
Siuo atveju ir Lewis ir 1ru
man yra teisus: Truman buvt
teisus paroles savo prezidentt
galybe sulaikyti Lewis'o kap
riziskus angliakasiu streikus.
Lewis yra teisus savo pasa
kymuose apie Trumana - kat
lis istikro netinka prezident'
vietai, kaip jau visuomenei vi
siskai paaiskejo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08

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