davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
Lost Purse Returned
But 1858. 90 Missing

Adonis Sisler, owner of the Tri-
angle Food store at Loeb Lynn, lost
purse on Sunday containing about
81 ,2OO-$953 in cash and the rest IN
checks.
This morning Mr.. Ssler found the
purse on his door step. Only the
checks and personal cards remained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12

The population of Maryland now
totals 2,139,000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
Clevelando "Indijonai"
Beisbolo Campionato
Rungtynese

Clevelando Indijonai, taip
vadinamas beisbolo jauktas, ST
|rudeni, pirma karta j % me-
tus, isejo laimetojais American
League grupeje, nugaledami
tos pat grupes atkakliausius
|kompetitorius, Boston Red Sox
jaukta.
Tuo budu Clevelando Indijo-
|nams tenka garbe rungtis su
kitu Bostono jauktu, vadinamu
Braves, is National League, uz
visos Americas Campionata.
Tos campionato rungtynes
prasidejo Bostone Sraliu 6, ir
laimetojais skaitysis arba Gle
velando Indijonai arba Bosto-
no Braves, kurie laimes ketu-
ris losimus is septyniQ. Tie
losimai vadinami "World Sc
ries".
Pirma losima Bostone spaliu
6 laimejo Braves. Bostone To-
Sc dar ir spaliu 7, O paskui per-
sikels dvejetui losimu j Cleve-
landa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
BEHIND LlThUANIA'S IRON
CURTAIN

tories and fields of Austria and Ger
many. They conscripted Lithuanian
youth for the German army. They
filled concentration camps with po-
litical prisoners. For a second time
Lithuania drank the cup of woe.
When the tide of battle turned
and the Red Army again approach
ed the Lithuanian frontier, some
peope believed that Stalin's accep-
tance of the Atlantic Charter was
on the level and hailed the advanc-
ing Russians as lberators. Bullets
and arrests soon taught them that
"the leopard cannot change his
spots"
But the majority of the people
had no illusions about the Commu-
nists. Although they had recently
been prosecuted by the Nazis, their
memory of Red terror or 1910 was
so frightening that thousands fled
across the Baltic Sea to Sweden in
open boats and even RATS rather
than face the horrors of Russian
occupation again.
Thousands were drowned in storms
at sea, preferring death to life with
the cruel invaders. More than So
900 exiles made their way through
hostile Germany and finally reached
the American, British and French
zones where the survivors now are
gathered in Displaced Persons camps.
Lithuana's travail has not ended.
The iron curtain is SO tightly shut
that the outside world cannot hear
the crack of the slave whip or the
voice of Lithuania crying out against
the unspeakable crimes committed
against innocent people. But even
now prisoners escape and the un-
derground maintains contact with
the west l have obtained from
authoritative and reliable sources
ldJc IllOIIIldtlOIl vi WHICH, UdoC IilC
charges which l now solemnly make.
The Soviet Union has sealed the
Lithuanian border with barbed wire
and waves of frontier guards. The
NKVD is using German police dogs
and Russian wolf hounds = teamed
up as were Hitler and Stain = to
track down fugitives. The ferocious
beasts are fed meat and white bread
daily, the same diet as their mas
ters, so that they will be physically
fit for man hunts.
The Communists dare not set pri-
soners free or let fugitives escape
lest their disclosures arouse the
righteous fury of the civilized world
Deportatons still ares being car
ried out. Families again are bro
ken up. But instead of sporadic
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
Ciurlionieciai Dekoia

st. Nasvytis nuo Ciurlionies
Memo Ansamblio vadovu gavo
81 laiska, skirta Clevelando lie
tuviams:
Didziai Gerbiamas Tautieti,
Lietuviu Tautinio Memo An
samblis "Ciurlionis'' reiskia Sir
dinga padeka Tamstai uz dide-
les pastangas, besirupinant bu-
to ir darbo garantijomis musu
ansambliui. Sio grazaus suma-
nymo iniciatoriams - Lietuviu
Tremtiniu Komitetui Clevelan-
de ir visiems broliams ameri-
kieciams, kurie sutiko pasira-
Syti "Ciurlionis' Ansamblio da-
lyviams darbo ir buto garanti-
jas, tenka uzpelnyta visu ciur-
lionieciu padeka ir pagarba.
Jeigu naujasis DIP imigraci-
jos istatymas bus pakankamai
intensyviai pradetas vykdyti,
reikia tiketis, kad Tamstu pa
STANCES nenueis veltui, ir lie
tuviskoji DANA gales suskam-
teti Siaures Americas konti-
nente. O svarbiausia ir pacia-
me Clevelande.
Nuosirdziai vertindami Tam
stos asmeniskas ir visu lietuviu
I Clevelandieciu pastangas pagel-
heti musu atvykimui j USA,
reiskiame gilia pagarba ir viii
II, kad sujungtomis jegomis
veikdami greiciau pasieksime
ir savo pagrindini tiksla-Lai-
va ir Nepriklausoma Lietuva.
A. Mikulskis,
Ansamblio vadovas,
J. Dagys, Direktorius,
]. Stempuzis, Pirmininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08

MASSACHUSETTS does not wear
a muzzle. We always have kicked
slavery in the teeth. Therefore, as
as Acting Governor of this Com
monwealth, l speak out for Lith-
uania silenced and shackled, but
not forsaken by her friends.
A prison extends from the Black
Sea to the Baltic -
Moscow has abused Lithuania even
worse than it's other prisoners. The
|country's unwilling incorporation into
the Soviet Union resulted from the
fake election in July 1910.
Although the Kremlin hypocrites
signed mutual assistance pact on
October 10, 1889, the two-faced Rus
sian bear a month earlier was al
ready schemng to devour its trust
ing neighbor. On secret military
maps, printed in September, 1889,
independent Lithuania was marked
out, even that early, as one Of the
Soviet Republics. Thus her doom
began with a typical Stain double
cross.
So much tragedy is visible in the
larger European nations that many
Americans overlook the suffering
endured by the brave little republic
in the North. Yet exactly eight
years ago this week her people
were robbed of their freedom and
torn asunder by one of the most
brutal dispersals in history.
On June Is, 1910, the Red Army
crossed the Lithuanian frontier anc
executed several thousand non-Com
munists, including clergymen, intel
lectuals and liberal politicians. 1r
single day between midnight ant
dawn thousands of adults, aged ant
children were packed into freigh
cars and shipped to distant labo1
camps, stretching from the Arti
Circle near the borders of FINLAND
to the outskirts of the Mongolial
Desert in Asia.
Before the first wave of mas
deportations had ceased, approx
mately $4,000 persons had beel
scattered abroad the equivalen
of city the size of Maiden. Fami
lies were deliberately split. Wive
were torn from the arms of thei
husbands. Heart-broken parents 81
lently watched Communists soldier
drag away their little children. Th
sick and elderly were deprived O
medical attention. The dying wer
denied the ministration of their spir
itual advisers.
Then in 1941 Hitler attacked Sta
lin and captive Lithuania exchanged
one set of jailers for another. Th
Nazis deported survivors to the fac
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
LVS SEIMINE VA
KARIENE

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
8-to metinio seimo proga, Gle
velando LVS l skyrius suren-
ge jaukia sveciu priemimui ir
vietiniu susipazinimui vakarie-
ne, sestadienio vakare, spaliq
2, Carter viesbutyje. Apie so
seimo delegatu ir vietiniu sve-
ciu smagioje nuotaikoje pralei-
do vakara, ir kai programa bal
gesi dar tebenorejo vieni su XII
tais drauge buvoti, pasikalbeti.
'Vakarienei pasibaigus, buvo
kalbu ir menine programa.
Vakaro paivairinimui, komi-
sija buvo pakvietus dainininka
Pr. Neimana, naujakuri Cleve-
landieti, kuris sudainavo kelias
dainas; jam pianu akompanavo
Regina Brazaitiene (Greiciute).
Brute Smetoniene is pi d e
pora kuriniu, Ciurlionio ir Be-
thoveno, piano solo.
TOatmasteriu buvo LVS GEN.
tro sekretorius K. S. karpius,
lLVS l skyriaus pirmininkas.
kalbas pasake sic dalyviai:
DR.. NJ. j. Colney, is Waterbu-
ry, Conn.,; Aldona Augustina-
viciene, tik pereita pavasari at
vykus is Europos ir apsigyve-
nus Clevelande; Maria Sims,
is Detroito; Juozas Kripas, l..
V. S. finansu sekretorius, is
Ann Arbor, Mich; julius Sme-
tona, victims; Juozas J. Bachu-
mas, is Tabor Farm, Mich; DR..
S. I. TamoSaitis, buves LVS
centro pirm.; Vincas Rastenis,
naujas Dirvos redaktorius, ku-
ris tik savaite pirmiau apsigy-
veno Clevelande su zmona.
Paskutine kalba pasake LVS
centro pirmininkas P. J. ziuris.
Auku LVS reikalams vaka-
rienes metu surinkta apie $3.50.
Lietuvos Himna pianu vado-
vavo Dirvos redaktorius Vim
cas- Rastenis.
Vakarieneje dalyvavo is kitQ
miestu, be paminetu kalbetoju:
Mrs. M. j. Colney, is Waterbu-
ry, Conn.,; Ona Ceplinskiene, is
Ansonia, Conn.,; Stephania c.
Douvan, is DetrOito.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
Anglu Kalbos Pa1nokos

Lietuviams parankios moky-
klos mokytis anglq kalbos yra
sekancios:
Collinwood High, E. 152 St.
ir St. Clair, pamokos antrad. ir
ketvirtad. 7 Xxi 9 vakare.
Glenville High, Parkwood ir
Everton ave-, pirmad. ir tree,
Z Xxi 9 yak.
Thomas Edison, 100 Hough
ave., pirmad. ir treciad., 7 Xxi
9 vakare.
Dienines pamokos:
Norwood Library, 6401 Su-
perior ave., pirma. ir treciad.
l Xxi 3 V. po piet, arba antrad.
ir ketvirtad. l Xxi 3 val.
Pamokos pritaikomos pradi-
MANS ir iau daugiau mokan-
items.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
MINEJO 25 METU
VEDYBU SUKAKTUVES

Ilgameciai Dirvieciai, Mr.. ir
Mrs. Selius, nuo 1882 Lena
crave Blvd, apvaiksciojo savo
25 metu vedybinio gyvenimo
sukaktuves sestadieni, rugsejo
25 d., dalyvaujant daugeliui jQ
artimu draugV.
Linkime jlems ir toliau svei-
katOs ir geros laimes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
LANKESI JONAS URBONAS

SpaIlu l d. CIeVeIande Vlese-
jo zinomas dainininkas Jonas
S. Urbonas, J. J. Bachuno ope-
ruojamo Macatawa Hotel ma
nadzeris. Urbonas Cia atvyko
su savo zmona, kurios motina
gyvena Clevelande. Taip pat
Urbono motina ziemai apsigy-
vena Clevelande, per vasara il
darbavosi ir gyveno Macatawa
vieSbutyje, Macatawa, Mich.
Juozas Kripas, atvykes j LVS
selma. atsilanka ir Dirvos re-
dakcijoje, uzsimokejo savo pre-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
KAS TURF KAMBARIU

Iremtlnlams apgyvendl n {,
kai jie prades Clevelanda at
vaziuoti, tuoj praneskit Dirvos
redakcijai, pasirinkit ka norit
priimti vyrus ar merginas ar
vedusias poras.
numerata uz Dirva.
Ona Ceplinskiene, is Ansonia,
Conn.,, atvykdama j LVS sci
ma, butinai norejo pamatyti
Lietuviu Kulturini DARRELL. ia
j Darrell nuveze automobiliu
Ona Karpiene kartu su Emili-
ia Rasteniene, ir Ceplinskiene
isvaziavo patenkinta pamaciusi
ia taip senai girdeta Lietuviu
DARRELL. Ona Ceplinskiene yra
ilgamete Dirvos skaitytQja.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
IsVAZIAVO ! CHICAGO

Spaliu 10 d., Chicagoje, Lie
tuviu Kapinese. ivyks laidoji-
mas DR.. Jono Sliupo pelenQ. 10
pelenai j Amerika buvo atvezti
jo zmonos ir sulyg jo pageida-
Vino palaidojami Chicagos Lie
tuviu Kapinese.
| laidotuves isvaziavo P. j.
ziuris su Selma; poni Hypatija
ziuriene yra DR.. Jono sliupo
dukte.
Sias laidotuves taipgi iSva-
ziavo Justinas Miscikas, buves
Scrantonietis, kur kitados DR.
iona sliupa pazinojo ir su JUG
darbavosi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08

Norwood Branch Libr ry :,
6405 Superior avenue, pranesa,
kad pradedant spaliu A, skaity-
klos valandos pailginamos =
naujos valandos pirmadieni, an
tradieni, ketvirtadieni if penk-
tadieni bus nuo 10 ryto Xxi 9
vakare; treciadieni, nuo 10 ry-
to Xxi $3.50 wax. Sestadieniais
buna uZdaryta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
SUSIRINKIMAI

BALF'O 68 SkyrlauS suSlrln.
kimas bus laikomas penktadie-
nio vakare, spaliu 8, Dirvos re-
dakcijoje, nuo 8 val.
Susirinkime bus kalbama a.
pie BALFo selma, skiriama de-
legacija Chicago, ir aptaria-
ma tolimesne skyriaus veikla.
Kurie dar nera BALFo ma
riais prasomi ateiti 81 susirin-
kima ir isirasyti.
Lietuviu Kulturinio Darzelio
Sajungos susirinkimas saukia-
mas penktadieni, spaliu Is d.,
Lietuviu saleje, nuo $3.50 val.
Nariai ir atstovai prasomi da-
lyvauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
CLEVELAND 8, OHIO

mass dispersals as in 1910 steady
stream of people are jailed every
day. AS fast as a prison fills up,
it's victims are exported to the
mines, fish canneries and Siberian
labor camps where they endure cold,
hunger, disease and loneliness and
find freedom at last in the merciful
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
RkO KEITH'S 105TH
THEATRE

Shame teatre matysit sekan-
cias idomias filmas:
Oct. 6 Xxi II: Good Sam.
Oct. 13 Xxi 16: Rachel and
the Stranger.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
PHONE: ENdicott 4486

grave.
A reward for good behavior is
given to those suffering from ad-
vanced stages of tuberculosis or
blindness caused by cement dust.
They are allowed to go home -
to die.
(To be Continued)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08
DRY CLEANING BIZNIS
PARSIDUODA

Toje pacioje vietoje per IL
metu, gerai isdirbtas, nuoma
S35; kama $500. Kreiptis
411O SUPERIOR AVE.
Joe KatkuS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08

SPALIU 4 d. galutinai uzsi-
registravo Cuyahoga apskrity-
je prezidento rinkimu balsavi-
mui 651,81O pilieciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-08

PARSIDUODA NAMAS
II kambariu, dviem aukstais,
SUI visais baldais, du garazai ir
didelis lotas. kama $11, 500.
Randasi 657 E. 102 Street.
Kreipkites j Mrs. Keever
Telef. Ii 1913
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Hone All But Vanishes
For Last-Minute Pact
On Ita|y's Colonies
by the Associofed Press

/ PARIS, Sept. 14.-Hope is all but
gone today for any Big Four agree
ment on the knotty question of what
to do about Italy's prewar African
empire
With a scant "a hours left to reach
a decision, delegates are not even
agreed on whether they have the
power to decide the future of Libya,
Eritrea and Somaliland. Russia
! says they haven't.
The Soviet contention is that
since only one nation-Franoe-was
represented by a foreign minister,
the delegates had no final authority.
When they met for the second ses-
sion today, there were no foreign
ministers present at all. The
French Foreign Minister, Robert
Schuman, was summoned to cabi-
net meeting and was represented by
Maurice Couve de Murville, general
director of French foreign affairs.
II no agreement is reached by
tomorrow, the issue automatically
goes to the United Nations Assembly
under the terms of the Italian peace
treaty. The American delegation
has announced it considers the
exact deadline is 1890 am. GMTt
$3.50 am. EDIT, exactly a year to
the minute from the time the
treaty was signed.
One Faint Chance.
There was in prospect only one
faint chance for any agreement.
That was a report from the Deputy
Foreign Ministers Council contain
ing an agreement in principle that
Somaliland be placed under Italian
trusteeship. The British said they
didn't think much of the chance.
The delegates, representing
France, Britain, the United States
and Russia, got together for the
first time yesterday and spent more
than four hours arguing about
whether they actually constituted a
Foreign Ministers Council as pro-
vided in the Potsdam agreement.
The Western powers said yes. Rus
sia, in the person of Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky, said
no.
Onlv France actually is repre-
sented by a foreign minister, Robert
Schuman. Minister of State Hector
Mcneil represents Britain and Lewis
w. Douglas, Ambassador to London,
IS here for the United States. Mr..
Mcneil and Mr.. Douglas said they
had full power to act. Mr., Vishin-
sky said he lacked such authority
and accused Britain and the United
States of violating the Italian peace
treaty by failing to send their top
men Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevins and Secretary of State Mar
shall.
Vishinsky Questioned.
MI. Schuman asked him:
IF you did not consider this
Council of Foreign Ministers ses-
sion, what practical reason did you
have for coming?"
It's incorrect to put questions
to me this way" snapped Mr..
Vlshinsky, an old s-eXaminer
himself. Il won't be cross-ex-
amined."
Mr.. Douglas declared that Mr..
Vishinsky's claim the meeting was
not one of the Foreign Ministers
Council was false and spurious
and as doubtful as the motive itself
is doubtful"
There was little, if any, discussion
Evening star., 1948-09-14

of the colonial issues. The British
have been administering the three
colonies since they were taken from
Italy during the war. Italy would
like to have them back. Ethiopia
wants Somaliland. The French
would like Cirenaica, another part
of Libya. Russia has proposed an
Italian trusteeship for all three.
The United States has still other
ideas.
To agree, the Big -Four must be
unanimous. The United Nations
Assembly, which convenes here next
week, could decide the question by
majority vote.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

day after being arrested for dress
ing like a woman and frequenting
the women's room at department
store.
Police listed him as Clarence Will
bur Fisk. so, Of Kensington, Md,
who was brought to the Eighth Pre-
cinct station attired in black skirt,
gray jacket and a turban. He was
charged with disorderly conduct.
He was arrested at the Sears
Roebuck & Co. store, 4500 Wisconsin
avenue NV, after complaints that
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Man Forfeits Collateral
In Dressing Like Women

A man who said he was an at
torney for the Veterans Administra-
tion forfeited $25 collateral yester-
Evening star., 1948-09-14

During tests railroad wheels are
run as fast as 140 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

Audubon Birds" durable, washable Ever
eIoze" ohintz with groups Of tiny. jewel
toned birds from Audubon originals. Ex-
ceIIent for small bedrooms, breakfast rooms
or the nursery. Yard d-----------$l.5o
Bird cose." interpreting on unusual
French provincial document-ideoI for
every form Of provincial decoration. Yord,
Sl.z5
"Hen on Nest" by Peter Hunt, sturdy, long,
wearing "Midus" cloth; duroble, washable
EvereIoze :. :. Coy and coIorfuI for provln-
cioI or modern. settings. Yard d---- Sl.75
Also, Clerks Evereoze checks and stripes
in q wide range Of colors to hornonize.
W&Ir-Draperies Seventh Floor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
GE IN HOT WATER over
anti TRUST LAWS
VIOLATIONS

Los geles-FP-General Electric
Co., Westinghouse Electric Corp and
eight other electrical equipment manu-
featuring firms were indicted by a
federal grand jury here on charges
OF criminal price-fixing conspiracy
which cost consumers millions of dol
lars.
The indictment accused the 10 firms
of seeking to fix artificial and non
competitive prices" on switches and
other items essential to public util-
tiles. High prices maintained by the
trust gouged municipal and private
public utility firms of millions of dol
lars, the government said
| In addition to the criminal COM
plant, the u. S. filed a civil action
against the 10 firms asking the courts
to restrain them from further price
fixing and acts in restraint of trade.
Other firms named in the indict-
ment were Delta-Star Electric Co. of
Chicago, A. B. Chance Co. of Missouri,
Cole Electrical Co. of California, Hi
Voltage Equipment Co. of Ohio, Pa
cific Electric Mfg. Corp. of San Fran
cisco, Railway & Industrial Engineer
ing Co. of Pennsylvania, Southern
State Equipment Corp. of Georgia and
Electric Engineering Equipment Co.
of illinois,
GLE and Westinghouse are both the
central figures in series of other
antitrust suits already filed or pend
ing against them. The two firms al
most completely dominate the electri-
cal field.
"GE and Westinghouse produce
around 500 of all the nations in
candescent lamps" spokesman for
the United Electrical Radio & Ma
chine Workers (CIO) has estimated.
"GE, Westinghouse, General Motors
and Nash-Kelvinator produced $500
of all refrigerators in the US. in 1941
In 1910 GE made 1920 of all the
flatirons. GE and Westinghouse
produce 51% of all electric water
heaters. GE, Westinghouse and Gen
eral Motors produce 1919 of all cleo
trio ranges
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
Clio STAND ON THIRD
PARTY TO BE GIVEN
BY Phil MURRAY

Clio President Philip Murray will
deliver major radio address over
the National Broadcasting Company
network Friday, January 3Oth at
8:45 Pm. (MST), the Clio Political
Action Committee announced this
week. President Murray will out
line the position of the cIO-PAC in
the 1913 elections, especially in re-
gard to the newIy-organized third
party.
President Murray's address will
come a few days after the January
23rd meeting of the CIO-PAC Exec
utive Board at which policy for 1948
will be set down. In making this
announcement, PAC Director Jack
Knoll urges all Clio groups to insure
large listening audience. Knoll
suggests that special meetings be
held and that PAC block workers
use President Murray's radio talk
as the springboard for block meet
ings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS
Can't Lose By Voting
For Wallace
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana

|
Helena, Montana
Enclosed is my check for another
years subscription to the Peoples
Voice.
| The time is coming, rather soon |
think, when the Voice will be needed
even more than at present, because
there will probably be more open
minds when prosperity is not so prev
alent
1t seems good to have a liberal and
progressive paper back Henry Wal
lace for an Independent candidate for
president in 194S. Especially does it
seem good after just reading the
brand new, revitalized Progressive
of Madison, Wise. They are still at
their old tricks of sniping at everyone
Last election, they decided to endorse
the Republican candidates and who
knows what they will do this fall.
There is so little difference between
the Democrats and Republicans, it
would not make much, if any differ
ence which were elected except for
OHS fCiy AhPOi tduL Hat
is the result of the rebel vote. If the
most of us who are dissatisfied with
the reactionary Democrats and equal
ly reactionary Republicans, vote for
third party candidate, then whichever
old party wins the election, will be
less arrogant and more tractable
We all owe Henry Wallace our
unstinted praise and untiring effort,
for we cannot lose when we vote
for him as protest candidate. We
must try to perform a political mir
acIe and elect candidate who has
the opposition of as many of our
enemies and expIoiters as Mr.. Wal
lace obviously has.
If we fail to elect, we have at least
put our vote to its best use, and that
is much better than throwing it away
on Democrat or Republican, for the
no-good and unjustified reason that
we might be able to elect them
HOBART McKEAN, Circle. Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23

opening of a new year. There was a
clerical error in the date The date
was changed by the insurance COM
pany on instruction of the creamery's
attorney, who was notified the cor
rection has been made. The change
was agreeable to everyone.)
When Keim's testimony about the
date failed to shock anyone, John C.
Dustin took another swing at putting
the loan into question In a final
summation of charges against the
company-when there was an almost
desperate effort to put something in
the record that would stick. in the
public mind, Dustin testified:
6. it isn't practical to gamble
on $4,000 loan and thereby jeop-
ardize the solvency of the company
claim that is bad management in
any language s. -
And. so, what was allegedy "bad
management in any language" has
now paid off 10000 PLUS-and six
years in advance of the due date.
The insurance company has not
only had a sound loan over four years,
but it has helped to establish splen-
did Farmers Union cooperative.
Farmers Union Coop Has Made
Good"
IN. D. Insurance Department 'Ex-
perts' Prove Wrong Again."