davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-12

ming that day, collectors of customs
will not authenticate export decla-
rationS presented by a forwarding
agent unless the forwarder eStab-
fishes that he is acting as bona fide
agent Of the exporter.
Swear to Declarations.
The Commerce Department SAID
that under the new regulations q
forWarder must have " a power OF
attorney signed by the exporter ano
authorizing the agent to effect eX-
portation and to sign and swear to
export declarations covering ship
ments by the exporter.
"In addition. exporters and for
Warders are required to file with
collectors of customs powers of at
torney designating their respective
officers and employees who are au-
thoriZed to act for them in eXecut-
ing export declarations.
These powers of attorney should
be filed with collectors of customs
by September Is
Recognizing that some forwarders
have encountered trouble in getting
necessary powers of attorney from
exporters in inland cities, the de-
partment has authorized collectors
of customs for 30-day period to
authenticate export declarations
presented by forwarders, provided
the collector is satisfied the for
warder is actually the authorized
agent Of the exporter.
After October l5." the depart
ment said, collectors will no longer
authenticate declarations unless the
required powers of attorney are on
file in the collectors Office OF the
power of attorney form on the eX-
port declaration itself is signed by
the exporter in favor of the for
warder."
Evening star., 1948-09-12
500 Children Escape
As Circus Tent Burns
ky the Assoeioted Press

BELPER, DERBYsHIRE, Eng
land, Sept. 1.-THE main tent
housing SCOTS circus burst into
flames today a few minutes after
the close of the matinee attended by
500 children. None was injured.
John Scott. ir., son of the owner
said the tent and other circus
equipment were badly damaged.
The cause of the fire was unde-
termined.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

The Dominican Republic has pur-
chased plant for making dry ice
which may be used to produce rain
for the benefit of agriculture.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Aluminium houses, to be rented
at $3.50 week. are being offered
to rural councils by Northern IRE
land.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

in Paris September q.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-19

:. HCMfSEAnS en- LAZY NT> -
John Nash, from williamsburg, Iowa, has taker
out a home stead OF l60 acres across from the
Children S hone on Lazy fountain. He drove
over the highway. bringing with him saW'il]
and was ac conn aniei ~ John ridey who also
pla ans to hclnests "a,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-19

ey should be spent, and the committee was
instructed to meet with Ifr, Shell ing, School
and work out further plans.
Mrs, Miller asked about the possibility OF
Agricul tural instruct ion in the School. The
smi th-Iughes Act discussed, but the ques-
It ion was dropped mnon lr. Snel1ing informed
the group that tie acners in this field were
pract ally unobtalnable.
HRS. Mill asked for the support Of the PTA
lin Al Club work and emphas lied the eed of
more leaders in this field.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-19


PIN ENJOY STUDENT CCUW
leading attraction at the PTA on tuesday
of this week, uas the student Court session
as presented by that August body for the
benefit of the PTA.
Following the businos SIS session Of the PTA,
court uas convened and several make up"
cases Of different typos which we're presen-
ted show parents the procedure used by tn is
court.
Judges Of the Court we're: Robert Graham,
Louis Goiuitz and Gayle Eckort. Filda
Stonvall vas CT ERIK of Court and Robert
Lucas ARE sting OFFICER. Jimmie Hermon
acted in the capacity Of Prosecuting Attor'
ney and Don Irwin as Defending Attorney.
T. the first case presented, Roberta Hem
mer pleaded guilty to the charge Of Horse
play and tearing q book. Helen stenvall,
a partner in this ncidont, pleaded not
guilty. TITS showed the Audience how
case vas handled by the defending Attorney
Roberta vas sentenced by the three judges
Who must agree un an inously--to a suitabl
pun ismnent. Helen uas acquitted after
brief hearing.
Don Church presented different type Of
case WHOM he PLEADED not guilty to charg
and later faced With too much damaging eV-
idenco changed his plea to guilty II
this case his defending attorney reconnon-
ded 1onioncy uhich ros granted by the cour
This case involved more conn lie alton than
the others and gave the attorneys a chance
to demonstrate their part in the court
scene. Don Irrin,. who had an op7ortun ity
to do most Of the cross examination, vas .
quite adept at this art. AL Of the par
ticipants acted out the court scene in q
most orderly fashion which vas a credit tc
the dignity Of court proc eduro.
Following the demonstration by the Palmer
II III School Student Court, movie loaned
by the Extension Service on salt of the
Firth" shogA.
TIE business meeting Of the PTA ras con-
s,1rned argely on the di sous sion Of "HOw
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-19


| PALMER CHAPTER CT MfAN7Hf
PERAlYSiS pSeANOS
EThe Palmer ChaDter Of the Rat iona1 Founda-
ltion for Infant lie Paralysis voted to lis
band this week, at meeting held for that
purpose on Tuesday evening.
before disaending the Chapter decided what
Ito DO with existing funds Of the organiza-
til On, A sum oe 586. 90 is due the Nat ional
found at on and the rest Of the money, 1853.
loo is to be given to the Hospital for the
leu ippinc Of an Isolat ion Room wi tn priority
given to Polio cases, but uhich nay be used
for any contagious disease, or other patient
e 61 gha anS f3r araiys7s in the
valley, over $780, 90 has been raised by The
lFresi dents Ball and the March Of Dimes. Out
lof this the exp. aes Of the dance were de-
quoted. One hall Of the net proceeds each
year was then sent to the National Founda-
It ion for Re9eeroh Work and--in case of Polio
Iep idemtcs--to be used to help fight the dis
lease.
locally the Chapter has spent 3ll8.45 in
TRANSPORT ing one polio victim to the SUedi sh
lHo ital in Seattle for treatment, one Col
l1apsible wheel chair for this sane case at
la cost Of f07.85, an inVa1i id walker VIII ich
was ord 81 ed before this case was admitted TO
the Swedish Hospital, and washbowl and
screen for an isolation room for 10000,
(the uasbbowl and screen were destroyed by
the Hospital firel, $25~ 90 to t he Public
Heal tn 7rlrse Fund ana 81. 90 for an educat ion
al finn This makes $8l7o5O which has been
ana Will be spent locally for the cause of.
Polio.
The Chapter does not feel that it $ work has
work now overlaps with that Of the ACCA it
was decided to disband.
HCMfS7EAnS en- IA1Y WT>l
John Nash, from Williamsburg, Iowa, has taker
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

dinner at Mulberry Landing on
Sunday.
William Greenberg accompanied
his daughters on Thursday to their
respective schools, Miss Barbara
Greenberg to the University of
Delaware as a freshman, and Miss
Marllyn Greenberg to the Western
reserve University in Cleveland to
do graduate work in dramatics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Durkee
spent the weekend with their son
and family at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pepper and
children, Bill and Beverly enjoyed
a trip through the Shenandoah Val
ley and Luray CaVerns over the
weekend.
Mrs. Homer Pepper and Mrs.
George Ellis gave a joint bridge
luncheon on Tuesday at the RehO-
both Country Club to a number Of
guests.
Mrs. Sally Rittenour visited her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale Bennett and daughter Elisa
at their cottage at Bethany Beach
last weekend.
captain Harry Law left on Sun
Gay to resume his duties as captain
on the boat after spending his va
cation with his family and Mrs.
Harry Law and son Donald re-
turned to their home in Philadel-
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
SELBYVILLE

Major John Robert Law left
Washington last week to assume
his duties as supervisor of the den
tai clinic in the Army Base in
Boston.
The Lions Club members and
their wives entertained the faculty
and their wives and husbands at
FenWick's Island on Thursday eve
ming to a covered dish supper.
Alfred Dukes of New York spent
from Thursday until Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. ROxie G. Dukes.
Rev. Sparklin and daughter Vir-
gln1a of Union Park Gardens were
the guests of their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Hol-
lOWay and Donald, Ray, Jr., and
Anne Holloway was a weekend
guest also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McLaugh-
lin of Merton, Pa, visited Mrs. Nc
Laughlin's mother, Mrs. Maggie
Pepper, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Campbell and sons. Tom
my and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
T. Hudson, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale MumfOrd and children, Connie
and Dale, Jr., all enjoyed a picnic
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tatman and
family Of Wilmington were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman on
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Palmer, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Palmer.
Lester L. Carlisle, of Boston.
Mass. is visiting his mother.
A chicken salad and fried oyster
supper is to be held at the fire
house Wednesday evening, Sept. 20.
for the benefit of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
Mrs. Mary Remicl is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sipple, Of Dover.
Ralph Gray returned to Great
Lakes Training Station Sunday af-
ter spending a Today leave here
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Jester. Ralph is to
stay at Great Lakes five weeks and
is to report to Tennessee for train
ing.
Miss Elva Warrington and Miss
AlIIIau DaVlS, OF wilmington, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nc
Bride over the weekend.
LOllis Mcqueen is in Wilmington
for couple of days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Jane Cook
and son, Donald, of Wilmington,
were visitors here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denny. of
Marcus Hook, spent last Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Sapp.
Mrs. Kenton, of Magnolia, re-
turned to her home today after
spending some time as a patient at
Webb's Nursing home here.
Boone Palmer and friend, villa.
of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mrs Hettie Palmer.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

phia on Monday, where Donald en-
tered Drexel Institute as a fresh
man on Tuesday.
Mayor and Mrs. Raymond Ring
Ter and son Clayton moved home on
Monday after spending the summer
in their cottage at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Walter Long was taken to
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, on Mon
day for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burch are en-
joying a visit of Mrs. Burch's aunt,
Mrs. Lettie EllingsWOrth of Mills
bOrO, this week.
Howard Quillen and Mrs. Will
liam Duncan were called to the
home of their mother last Wednes-
day night. She suffered a stroke.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Jarvis
entertained the M. Y. F.. at their
home on Sunday evening. After the
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
FREDERICK

/ Mrs. Anne Dendler returned home
Friday after spending some time in
Philadelphia and Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCurdy
and children left Friday to return
TO Raleigh, N. G. after spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary
L. DerricksOn.
Harry Flanagan arrived several
days ago to spend a Today leave
with his parents,
Mrs. Lillian Williamson. of Cam
den' N. j., spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher.
The w. S. c. S. netted over $1OO
at their bake and rummage sale on
Saturday.
MIR. Albert Stevenson Of Wilm-
ingtOn, was the guest of his mo-
ther on Friday.
The 168th anniversary of Bar
rats Chapel will be observed by
special services at the Church, Sep
temDer 26th, at 2:3O D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Russell, of
Ce-oNAC5 spent 0uuudy WIN MI
and Mrs. Howard Jester.
Mrs. Sallie MillOway of Philadel-
phia spent last week with her bro
ther, Mr.. Charles Faulkner.
Robert John Jensen and Ralph
Gray attended the State Firemens'
Convention at Laurel.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire
company delegates were Mrs. Vir-
ginia Tatman, Mrs. Beulah Robins.
Mrs. Freda Wilcutts and Mrs. Pearl
Schmick.
Mr.. Reed Hughes, Mr.. Ben Moore
and Mr.. Fora Tatman attended the
Fair at Reading last Friday.
Mrs. Bensen returned to her
home at Philadelphia on Saturday.
with her sOn-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malin and
Mrs. Charles Benen after spending
the summer here with Mrs. Hettie
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore and son.
Douglas, Of Harrington, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter and
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
ROXANA

a special Rally Day service will
be held Sunday morning at ROxana
Church. You are invited to attend.
Mrs. Addie Lynch entertained a
number Of guests to dinner on Sun
day in honor Of Warren Lynch's
birthday anniversary In the eve
ming they all enjoyed the church
service at Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilgus at
tended a bankers dinner Friday
evening at the Country Club at Re-
hoboth.
Mrs. Chester Evans has return
ed home after two weeks visit
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bryan Lynch entertained on
Sunday, September 19, at her cot
tage at FenWick, Nd, fOrty-fOur
guests to dinner i'm honor Of her
husbands birthday anniversary.
Plenty Of good eats, including a
cake containing 81 candles was
the center of attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilgus spent
the weekend in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe
spent last week at their cottage at
Pittsburgh Beach. Their dinner
guests Sunday were both mothers,
Mrs. Amanda Watson and Mrs. Ju-
rusha McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Thornton
and mother, Mrs. Julia Thornton
of ChincoteagUe, Va, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lena Hick-
man.
We welcome Mrs. Ross and two
daughters from DagsbOTO to our
town. They are occupying one Of
the apartments of Harold Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards of
Wilmington were dinner guests on
Sunday of their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ross Richards.
Mrs. Deliah Lynch of StOckley
spent a part Of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Lille Hudson at Hud-
sons Cross Roads.
BOnard Revell, age Al years. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Revell of
near town, was drowned Thursday,
September Is. and found Friday
near the mud dredge Alabama, .
where he had been employed for
about 21 years. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon at the
ROXana Methodist Church, with the
pastor, Rev. Hamilton, officiating.
A military service was held at the
grave at MillsboTo. He is survived
by his parents, three brothers and
three sisters. The family has the
sincere sympathy Of the cOmmun-
ity.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

evening services the election of
officers was held and the follow
ing were chosen: President, LOr-
eta Lynch; vice president, Donald
Holloway; secretary, Joan Nichols:
treasurer, Bill Scott; worship, jan
ct Morris; community service. Le-
on Taylor; recreation, Pat Warren:
world friendship, Jean Warren
publicity, Betty TimmOns. After the
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Frozen foods should be kept soli-
dly frozen in the freezing unit of
the refrigerator until they are to be
used. If the whole box or package
isn't needed it may be cut in two.
and one-half returned to the freez-
ing unit at once. The exposed end of
the package should be wrapped Sc
curely in waxed paper.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

According to legend the stimu-
lating effect of coffee was accident
ly discovered by an Ethiapion
priest who noted that a flock of
goats ate some of the berries and
then neglected their proper sleep.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

business meeting, games were play
ed and refreshments were served
by the pastor and his wife.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Snakes do not travel in pairs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
kip DyN~cTh MU-
SU MA'sTAs?

1920 metals kiekvienas ukio
darbininkas sioje salyje paga-
mindavo naisto tik del Az
asmenu.
1900 metals kiekvienas ukio
darbininkas paoamindavo mai
sto pakankamai del 8 asmenu.
siadien kiekvienas ukio dar-
bininkas pagamina maisto pa
kankamai del 1912 zmonip.
Karo metu tas dave galimy-
res daugesniam skaiciau dar-
bininku eiti j dirbtuves karo
reikmenims gaminti, ir tureta
pakankamai aaisto, nors rel
kejo maista ir suracionuoti.
Bet racionavimas reikalingas
buvo gal but daugiau todel kad
Amerika labai daug maisto. is
vezdavo Rusijai ir kitoms savo
sajungininkems salims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

Pereita vasara, kai K. S.
karpius svente Dirvos redaga-
vino 80 metq sukaktuves, svei-
kindamas j is Paryziaus, pa
minejau, kad jis yra vienintelis
zmogus lietuviskos spaudos is
torijoje, kuris Stick laiko iste-
sejo be pertraukos ir beveik
visa laika vienas vadovauti tam
paciam laikrasciui. Jis tada
per savo kukluma nepaskelbe
toxic sveikinimo... Dabar, dar
metams prisidejus, dar labiau
reikia ta visiems girdint pasa-
kyti.
Daug turime ir turejome lai-
krastininku, bet tokios pasto-
vios istvermes arba ne visi tu-
rejo, arba likimas ne visiems
leido parodyti.
Todel tapti K S. Karpiaus
ipediniu yra didele, mano ne
pelnyta garbe, o drauge dar
didesne atsakomybe. Tx aciu
paciam Karpiui, kuris, perduo-
damas Dirvos vedima. raloniai
sutinka w +o'iar roei'ikti arti-
miausiu talkini,'kn - ~a+areiu
dristu imtis tos atsakomybes.
-+--~e ~ H., ,oi-,;--,os 70 WA vii
tis VA, Mol; 0i~~-~- h~-d~a-
,a~' 30; w. -'-o 'tv-A~ "a: '; s:nlin;u
~ucsird5iu savo nalankumu ir
toliau sudarys svarbie parama
Same darbe.
Pazadadanas is savo puses
padaryti viska kad Dirva vi
Stems kuogeriausiai patarnau-
tr. jun~iu visier's nuosirdziau-
sius sveikinimus ir geriausius
linkejimus.
Vincas Rastenis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

Musu tautos tragedija sutve
re NUNS lietuviams naujus uz.
davinius ir atnese naujas sun.
kias pareigas. JOINS energin.
gai atlikti reikalinga ir nauju
jaunesniu jegu, ir todel man
labai malonu, kad Vincas Ras.
tents sutiko paimti ant saves
sunkias Americas lietuviu laik-
rastininko pareigas.
Malonu ir tas kad bus islai.
kyta ir Dirvos isteigejo, a. a.
A. B. Bartoseviciaus, ypatingai
pabreztas pareiskimas: "Dirva
privalo butt tautinis laikrastis"
Vinca Rasteni pazinau Kau-
ne 1885 metals. lake l Pasauli-
nio Lietuviu Kongreso. daily
vaudamas SUI juo pasaulio lie
tuviu zurnalistu suvaziavime
to Kongreso proga. Tau tada
Vincas Rastenis placiai dalyva-
vo Lietuvos tautininku veiklo-
je, uzimdamas atsakomingas
pozicijas. Nuo tada mes ir pa
silikome artimi prieteliai,
Karo audros atbloska Vino"
Rastnni ! Pary7iu, ir mudviem
susirasineian+ ratvria" baa rs
su zmona laukia iau vizu atva-
ziuoti Amerika.
Jo atva Siavimas ! Amerlk'
ir buvo lam nulemtas paint
Drives vadovybe.
Prasau visu savo draug'l lr
Dirvos prenumeratori" hut' %
remeiu ir prieteliu kaip buvo-
te mano draucu per ia ellie me-
tn. Noriu ir pasitikiu, kad
Vincas Rastenis bus tas Gep-
+as. suvedns senaia Amerikos
lietuviu iseivija su nauiai at
vykstanciais tremtiniais.
AS gi ir toliau pasilieku dar-
buotis Dirvoje ir visame musq
lietuviskame judejin1e.
Dirvos bendrove pasilieka po
senovei su visais -buvusiais Sc
rininkais, su priedu Vinco Ras-
tenio, kuris atsistoja bendroves
priesakyje. Bendrove ir tollau
oficialiai pasilieka "The Ohio
Lithuanian Publishing Compa-
pany".
Kazys S. Karpius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
Prize Paskutiniuju
Vilciu

KALBOS, kuriomis prasidejo
SuvlenytQ Tautu Organizacijos
sesiJa Paryziuje, yra panasios
sauksmus is deganeio namo. Su
reiksmingais ispejimais, grassy
mais ir pamokymais buvo sutik-
tt atstovai is visu pasaulio da-
liq.
Baimes, nepasitikejimo, nusi-
vylimo ir silpnybes juodziausie-
j seseliai dengia kilniuosius tos
organizacijos tikslus. Niekados
j nesijaute taip silpna ir taip
reikalinga paramos kaip dabar.
Dabar, kada naujo karo pasvais-
tie nebeslepiamai verzias j kick
vieno zmogaus namus.
Pres 10 metu turejome pana-
.su teatra Tautu Sajungoje. Kai
1889 metals suliepsnojo karo
gaisras, tai Tautu Sajunga jau
buvo taip isniekinta, jog niekas
nebedriso net j ja atsisaukti.
Graudus, bet panasus kelias
nutiestas ir Suvienytu Tautu
Organizacijai. Molotovas jau net
nemato reikalo atvaziuoti U. N.
posedzius. Ir, tur but, nebe-
reiks ilgai laukti kad is viso ap-
leis Sovietai ta mus nuvylusia
ir nusivylusia organizacija. Ny
ksta paskutines viltys taikai
islaikyti. Teisingai taikai su-
kurti' vilciu senai jau nebera.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

Dr. B. T. Dirmeikis, Dirvos
skaltytojams pazistamas kahn
LVS atstovas Europoje, del sa.
votlsku Europos salygu, ligi
slol savo straipsniu Shame sky
rluje nepasirasinejo tikraja sa-
vo pavarde. Jausdamasis, kad
salygos, kurios verte j naudotis
slapyvardzius, baigia nykti, nuo
siol prisistato skaitytojams be
tos priedangos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
O kaip Gyvensin
Paskiau?

DVIEJU tukstanciu metu pa
zanga dave pasauliui brangiu
turtu. Jie nera ir negali butt
padalyti lygiomis tarp vlsu'
salia lusnos buvo ir bus grazlQ
rumu; salia elgetos gyveno il
gyvens turtuolis; salia darbi-
ninko stovejo ir stoves darb-
davis. Bet zmonijos laimei
svarbu, kad viena dalis nesi-
skelbtu viespaciais, kita ne
butu padaryta vergais.
Komunistu lygybe yra viena
is ju tukstanties apgauliq. Bet
ir kapitalistu nelygybe negall
pateisinti turtuolio viespatavl-
mo. Jei daugelis zmoniu biJo
ir neapkencia komunizmo, tai
beveik tick pat bijo If neslvar'
zancio kapitalizmo.
Ginklo grumtynese pasaulle
jegos pasidalys: viename from
te bus komunistai, antrame -
kapitalistai. Katrie belaimetq
Wis tick tautq gyvenimas lures
pasikeisti: lures ateiti 1lauJa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

U.S.A. savo veteranq relka-
lams isleidzia po $1,3OO,OOO kas
diem, kaip pranesimai is Wa Va
shingtono skelbia. Pasalpas sia
vasara is valdzios eme aple
100000 veteranu, kurie netu-
rejo darbo, bet kiti 10000 We
teranu dar eme pasalpas nors
jie turejo darbus.
Is 100000 II Pasaullnlo
Karo veteranu suvirs 8 nuos'
sia visa vasara gavo is valdzlos
kokius nors bedarbes atlyglnl-
mus arba pasalpas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
Audros Zenklai

GAL jau per daznai kartoja-
me, kad pasaulis sparciais zin-
gsniais eina j treti musu am
ziaus kara. Bet kaip nekarto-
81, kai natal, jog kasdien Wis
nauji suoliai daromi karui pa
greitinti.
Ateinancios audros vejai jau
pucia skersai ir isilgai per visa
zemes rutuli. Musu akys ne
viska mato, ir ausys ne viska
girdi. Bet uztenka ir to ka ma
tome ir girdime. zmonijos is
torijoje nerasite atsitikimo, kad
valstybiu ginklavimasis pasi-
baigtu ju pasibuciavimu.
Sovietu. Sajunga jau jau 30
metu galanda ginkla prizes ka-
pitalistus. Bet ginkluojasi ne
viena Sovietu Sajunga. Ameri-
ka ir Anglia IS naujo ir sku-
biai vykdo labai placia ginkla-
vimosi programa. Vel ina ga
lioti tie patys istatymai, kurle
veike karo metu. Vel visas
ukis tvarkomas taip, kad kuo
geriausios jegos butu atiduotos
ginklu pramonei. Vel ruosiasl
visuotinai mobilizacijai. Tai
yra nenugincijami zenklai, kad
esame ginkluotos audros isva-
karese. Reikia stebuklo, kad
atsitiktu kitaip, negu galyoJa-
me.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

Virs U. N. konferencijos ru.
mQ Paryziuje liudnai plevesuo-
ia United Nations veliava. Pa
saulis 'gedi tragiskai taikos tar
nyboje zuvusio grafo Bernadot-
te. Prize rumu susirinkus mi
MIA stebi, kaip is viso pasaulio
suplauke diplomatai skubina j
iskilminga Trecios U. N. Sesi-
jos atidaryma.
Marshallas, Bevinas, Schu-
manas, Visinskis - ir taip per
puse simto uzsieniu reikalu mi
nisteriu, per tukstantis diplo-
matu, ministeriu, apie 1900
zurnalistu, visa armija fotogra-
fly, filmu operatoriu. -.
Oar valandele, ir didziuleje
Palais de Chaillot koncertu sa-
leje, is pagrindu pakeistoje ir
pritaikytoje siai konferencijai,
Argentinos uzsieniu reikalu mi
nisteris Bra~ouo'lia musa plak-
tuku j stalo DidSiule sale, sau-
sakimsa susirinkusiuju, nutyla
ir visi stojasi: pirmosios minu-
tes skiriamos tam, kuris prizes
pora dienu padejo savo gyvy-
be uz U. N. siekimus taikiu bu-
du spresti gincus ir laimeti tai
ka. -.
Iskilmingas UN konferenci-
jos atidarymas po gedulo velia-
va. Grazus Prancuzijos Prezi-
dento Vincent Auriol zodziai,
atidaromoji ministro Bramug-
liza kalba neissklaido liudnumo.
Iskilmingi veidai po susirupini-
mo kauke: kas laukia sios kon-
ferencijos? Koks jos likimas?