davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

broader realms Of human brother.
hood, Of racial Amity, Of social re-.
adjustment, and OF nm awakened
respect for the dignity Of person.
atty II may yet be found want.
ing"
In discussing "chrlst's Way Of
Life Versus the American Way Of
Life" Bishop Alleyns related, =
often wonder whether constRn.
tine seeing the cross suspended In
the skies was IN every truth an
occhalon Of conquest by the cross,
or rather an eclipse Of The cross.
II seems 10 have been helisniAed,
RoEnanIEed. paEsnlzGd. and later
Tsuionlzod. and stlll later Anglo.
saxonIEsd A. We have II today.
AmsricanIzsd."
The church need not hesitate
10 RfiiEIn the communism Of
Christ, for fear II will be aEsOci-
ated with those who believe the
communism Of the sUyiets. There
are other 'isma' We In America
need 10 be fighting. such ~. faa.
Cian, extreme lndividuallsm, Ta-
eism, and militaTism."
Charles y. Tait. brother sf Sen.
Robert TAFT. and first laymAn 10
be named president oi the council.
presided over the Gathering that
represented ~ Protestant and
three uFsek Catholic churches
with 2s,0oo. 100 members.
Leading ehurehmen, economists
and social workers In the nation
discussed such problems - the
ehureh's responsibility for older
people and displaced persons and
human rights, along with meas
ures 10 combat Juvenile dsiln.
quency, increase church member.
ship and develop greater lay par.
ticlpatlon In church leadership.
The iirst part Of the week, steps
were taken 10 speed formation Of
q cooperative agency embracing
almost every Protestant denomln.
alton which would be known "a
the National Council Of Churches
Of Christ In the USA. This eoun.
ell. while forcing tho federal coun.
ell 10 lose lta identity. would
bring together q more cooperative
union Of membora on ltsms al
common interest and concern
However. a. In the federal coun-
ell, each individual denomination
would retain Ia autonomy,
Other agencies considering a.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
NOTE or APPRECIATION

] wish 10 thank all my frtends, netHh-
born. and organizations for their
thoughtful and kind deeds during my
recent illness while In hospital and al
home Especially do ! thank Pioneer
Lodge No. !, AF&A.M, Princess oIisl
chapter. OBS. and the North star
Consistory. Col. Charles Young, Camp
No, -. Us.w.. and the Col Charles
Young An. No. u. uSw, also the
church Gratefully yours. James l., Me-
Kinney. ate N Grotto St. 81. Paul.
MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear Mother.
Minnie Wright, who passed away ave
years ago, Dec. ,. 1913.
sad and sudden was the call
OF one 20 dearly loved BY ~,
A bitter grief. . shock severe,
ID was TO part with one 90 dear.
We often ST. and think OF you
And speak Of how you died
TO think Of you could not nay good
bye
Before you closed your eyes.
For all OF uN you did your best
on. God. grant you eteTnAl rest,
Sadly missed by Nina johnson. dsuEh-
tor; Byron Holder. son, Los Angeles,
Calf. end Edward johnson, son-in-
law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

At. PHILIPS LUTHERAN CmURcM
what does the Old Testament nave 70
say about the return Of Christ ano ~
final Judgment Do ioo Ie s.ssr,s ss
0lae,s IN The Old Tcstament a. ven -
in me New TeStament7 This sunday
n~e@mbSr Inn, we shall consider 10
EethsT some Of the old Testament re
lures Of Judgment" tistng Luxe " ~.
20 AS our teNt. We invite you 49,
DE feNf privately Beforehand ana uaen
come al SA5 am. 10 our morning seTy.
ice 10 worship ard share Gods Wora
with Us Sunday school meets at wv
am. See our ad for further detAls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Bishop Declares the American
Way Of Life IL Found Wanting
Before Bar Of World Opinion

,SlNCiNNATI-tANP1-The issues OF justice and human
rights by protegtans In secular life cmAxed the
FEDERAL Council Of Churches Of Christ America convention
mere last week when Bishop C. Aeyne Of the AME Zion
church declared In address, "our American way Of life is
yet before the bar Of public opinion and fear that IN the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

A COMBINATIONS Yss 81 the
best leeal and national news COW
are. iatsrestinG eoiumnlstA lseal
aatisaAl phstS AAppsnlRes IN this
paper each week.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

Mrs. Juaius Barrett Of Jack.
son spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Sam Thompson.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
BIRTHS

Warrenton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Frazier Of Axtelle an
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
Anna Dale, in the Hunter Clinic,
Warrenton, on November 6. Mrs.
Frazier is the former Miss Anne
Robertson of Inez.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mustian
of Ridgeway announce the birth
of a daughter, Peggy Yvonne, in
the Hunter Clinic, Warrenton, on
November 6. Mrs. Mistian is the
former Miss Sadie Chopin Of
Elberon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brasher
Of Norlina announce the birth Of
a daughter, Rebecca Anne, in
the Hunter Clinic, Warrenton,
on November 4. Mrs. Brasher is
the former Miss Annie Leggett
of Suffolk, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey
of South Hill, Virginia, announce
the birth of a son, Joseph Will
liam, in the Hunter Clinic, War
renton, on November Z. Mrs.
Ramsey is the former Miss Pilal
Nicholas Of the Philippine Is
lands.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

Mesdames Don Tiller, Rudy
Walser, Bryce Hunter, Frank
Hawley, John Dunn, and Fran
els Starke spent Saturday in
Richmond.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Rosemary MYF
Has Gypsy
Party Friday

On Friday evening, at h
Rosemary Recreation Club, the
Methodist Youth Fellowship
group of the Rosemary Metho-
dist Church was host at a Gypsy
Party, given in honor Of the
Youth Fellowship group of the
Church.
A gypsy motif was use d
throughout, in decorations and
costumes. Miss Lassiter and
Joby Rawlings won the prizes
given for the most original
costumes.
The Reverend Mr.. Stevens and
The Reverend Mr.. Mades ably
assisted Mr.. Ralwings, Frank
Massey, and Robert Nance with
the entertainment.
AT nine-thirty delicious sand
wiches, nuts, and cold drinks
were served to thirty-two guests.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Sum yside Garden Club Hears Talk
By Robert Holler On Types OF Plants

Robert Holler, head of the
science department Of the Roa.
noke Rapids High School was
the guest speaker at the Novem-
ber meeting of the Sunnyside
Garden CLUB on Monday after
noon at $50 in the home Of Mrs.
M. H. Hedgepeth on Hamilton
Street.
plants Used in the Produc-
ton of Fabrics. Medicines and
Insecticides, was Mr.. Holler's
topic, and his discussion proved
both interesting and instructive.
Especially interesting to the
club members, we're the plants
named and discussed in the pro-
duction of fabrics and medi-
cines. He brought out the fact
that plants used in the produc-
ton Of fabrics had to have the
characteristic of durability as
the product had to be dyed and
also to withstand frequent clean
ing.
Plants which we are most
familiar in this group, named by
the speaker were cotton, linen,
hemp, and Jute. Cotton, Mr.. Hol-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

Ter said, is perhaps twenty five
hundred or more years old and
was brought to the jamestown
Colony in the year 1907
America, Of course leads in the
poduction Of this plant. Linen.
another well known fabric is
produced from the flax plant and
is one Of the strongest fabrics.
Russia and Poland lead in the
production of this plant which is
processed by hand.
Mr.. Holler concluded his re-
marks by displaying and ex-
planning a collection Of bottled
roots and leaves OF plants from
which medicines are made.
Mrs. A. o. George had charge
of the program and introduced
the speaker for the afternoon.
Mrs. D. L, Wheeler, pres
ident, presided at the BUSINESS
session which preceded the pro
gram and brought many mat
tiers of importanc. to the att<n-
ton of the club. At this time
plans were made for the Decem-
Der meeting OF the Woman's
Club at which the Garden Club
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

Will present their annual Christ
mas program and act as hostess
IS. Members answered roll
call by naming their favorite
shrub. In the absence of Mrs.
Edwin Akers, Miss Omara Dan
iel brought and displayed a
lovely winter garden which was
made in a teapot. Mrs. Frank
Cole was welcomed as a new
member and MIR. J. u. Loftin,
house guest of Mrs. T. M. Jen-
kins, Mesdames O'Neil, Raine
Wilson, and w. S. Dean were
welcomed as visitors.
Artistic arrangements of
many beautiful and colorful fall
flowers enhanced the beauty of
the Hedgepeth home for this de-
lightful occasion. Mrs. John
Priest, Mrs. Sam Durham and
Mrs. W. G. Bunch were joint
hostesses with Mrs. Hedgepeth.
At refreshmcnt time Mrs.
Frank Neal assisted the hostess
ses in serving a delicious salad
plate with Russian tea to the
Observation-Disclosures D. L.
Wheeler, A. o. George, L. w.
Clements, F. M. Coburn, Frank
Cole, John Gilbert. Hugh God
win, ]. w. Harrell, ]. H. Hines,
T. M. jenkins, J. U. Loftin, L.
S. Neal, George Pappendick, A.
o. Pendleton, I. e. Ready, H.
A. Kicks, W. r. Stevens, c. N.
Wheeler, F. c. Williams, C. A.
Wyche, Dave Clark, W. A.
China, Lloyd Sandlin, Herbert
O'Neil, Raine Wilson, W. S.
Dean, Miss Omars Daniel and
Robert Hol1er.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Mrs. Buxton
Gives Shower
For Mrs. Grissom

Mrs. Russell Buxton enter
tanned with a stork shower at
her home on Henry Street, hon
oring Mrs. Frank Grissom, Fri
day evening.
Throughout the living and
dinning rooms were lovely ar
rangements Of pirk roses and
white chrysanthamums.
The dinning loom table was
centered with a huge stork hold
ing a corsage for Mrs. Grissom
in his beak.
As the guest arrived they
were presented with tiny pink
bassinetts which bore a number.
When the drawing was held for
the lucky number, it was found
that Mrs. Lloyd Allen held the
lucky number. Size was awarded
a prize of bath powder by the
hostess.
Games were in order for the
evening. Mrs. Harrison Giles
won the prize, a beautiful hand
made apron, for collecting the
largest number Of bassinetts
during the evening.
The ga me of dropping the
most cloths pins in a milk bottle
was won by MI S Mabel John
son, and the hostess presented
her with a prize of a silk hose
case.
At refreshmeat time Mrs.
Buxton served a delicious sand
wich plate with hot chocolates
and cookies.
The honoree received ma n y
lovely I'd dainty gifts.
Those present were Mesdames
Wiley Reaves, Clarence R d :
cliffe, George Girley, Otis Haw-
kins, Harrison Giles, Rol a nd
johnson, Fleetwood Sullivan,
Reginald Harris, Lloyd A len,
Mark Allen, Maurice Allen, Fred
Bowers of Littleton, Roland Ev-
erette, D. P. Allen, Charles Rad
cliff, Buck Grissom Misses Bet
sy Allen, Marilyn Coburn and
Mabel johnson.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
CASTOR WSCS Holds
Meeting Thursday

Gaston-The Noman's Society
of Christian Service Of Shiloh
Methodist Church held its re-
gula meeting. Thursday even
ing, on November II, at 1880
o'clock. The meeting was held
in the home of Mrs. Van Wood.
A very impressive devotional
was led by Mrs. Grady Rough
ton. Following this was the ex-
tensive business session. Plans
were completed for the annual
Christmas meeting, and various
other matters of importance
were discussed.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, Mrs. Wood served delight
full refreshments
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Casper Lewis Is
Honored On His
Birthday Sunday

On Sunday, Casper Lewis was
host at 4 birthday dinner given
by him, in observance of his
birthday, at the Rosemary Re-
creation Club.
A delicious full course dinner
consisting Of barbecue, bruns-
wick stew, cole slaw, cake, pie,
coffee and cold drinks was serv-
ed.
After the dinner, the host open
ed His many gifts and gratiously
thanked each guest.
While waiting to have some
pictures made, H. E. Gibson,
J. T. Garner and Melvin Dorsey
entertained the group with
Profit and Loss" tales; Arch Ly-
les entertained at the piano.
Appr OK m 4 t ely thirty-six
guests enjoyed Mr.. Lewis hos
pitality.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Ruth Allen Is
BetrOthed To
Jon Anderson

Mrs. Daniel Patterson Allen
announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Ruth to John Epps
Anderson. son IT Mr.. and Mrs.
David Robert Anderson of We'll
don, on Saturday, the Twelfth of
June, 1948 at tine Grace Epis-
copal. Church. Lexington. North
Carolina, with the Reverend
Daniel Webster Allen, brother
Of the bride, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will
make their home IN Weldon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
Shaw Hold
Open House
For Dickens

Halifax.-Mr. and Mrs. c. E.
Shaw held open house on Thurs
day event 6 from 8 until 10 o.
clock, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Dickens, Jr., whose mar
riage was solemnized on Octob-
er 3, in Boone's Mill, Virginia.
Greeting the guests on arrival
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gre
CORY, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw intro
duced the guests to the receiv-
ing line which was composed Of
the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Dickens, Jr., the faith
er OF the bridegroom, Mr.. T. S.
Dickens, Sr., Miss Helen Dickens
and Glenn Dickens, sister and
brother of the bridegroom, and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Draper, visi-
tors from California. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. House directed the
guests to register in the brides
book presided over by Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Harris.
Inviting the guests into the
dining room were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Twisdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Gregory
and Mrs. Vera Draper received
in the dining room.
Serving punch were Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Cobb and serving
cake were Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Boykin, both from a table COW
cred with an imported white lin
en- cloth and centered with a
floral arrangement Of white gla-
'dioli and white chysanthemums.
The mantle in the background
was flanked with burning white
tapers in silver candle sticks.
Yellow chrysanthemums dec
GRATED the reception rooms.
Serving nuts and mints were
Mrs. H. c. Pttman, Mrs. ]. T.
Canady, Mrs. r. F. Young and
Miss Effie Avent.
Good-byes were said to Mrs.
F. W. M. White, who also invit-
ed the guests to go by the home
of the newly-weds and see their
wedding gifts. Receiving at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dickens
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dick
ems.
Approximately $50 guests call
ed during the evening.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

the go'de- wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. Murray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. U. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cobb Of
Washington, D. c.. were week
end guests in the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cobb.
Mrs. T. M. Kirkpatrick has re-
turned to her home in Leaksville
after a short visit in the home
Of her brother L. S. Neal.
. Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Neal visit
ed relatives in Leaksville and
Greensboro over the weekend.
On their way home the Muir
rays visited relatives in st.
Louis, Missouri, and friends in
Louisville, Kentucky.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17

port, being constructed with
Federal aid, on the Little Road
out from South Rosemary. The
road has been tarred and is a
bout ready for use.
Sc ., Saturday afternoon, was
Mrs. Edith Newsom of 240 Ham,
ilton Street wit tn a delicious
home baked raisin and coconut
cake her mother, Mrs. Bernice
Wright had cooked for her.
Tired of hearing about
it Judge, to negro defendant:
How do you plead, Georgie?"
George: II pleads guilty, and
l valves de hearing" Judge:
This is rather unusual =.
l don't know that l quite under
stand your plea. Just what do
you mean? George: II means
I done it and 1 doan wanna heah
no mo- bout it."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-09

kiomis sumomis neikanuoam rezutatai ir vaisiai A.
Smetonos poitikos.
Pasaulio kapuose randame daug zmonu kuru pri-
siminimas suelia tik pasibaurejima Mazau teranda-
toiu krie ir is kapu svecia tautoms visai
zmonja knos Strides be sviesaus proto ir vaios pa
vyzdziais.
Antano Smetonos kapas yra vienas is tu kurs suda-
ro Lietuva didele knyga gausias pamokymais kaip
rekia gyventi dirbti If valdyts Jei potnes aistros
buvo siektek aptemdzusos kai kuriu Lietuviu axis
tai lako begs Wis pacau praskeidza ta dvasin Antano
vaka A. smetonos paliknnas yra dideiis nekai-
nuolamas turtas. Nuns visems reka ta paikima
goti kad j paplde gaetume perduoti musq vaikuciams
Antano Smetonos rastai r darbai NUNS teika pasi-
d1dzavmo lr tegul niekas nepamano kad tik musu
minciQ giminyste vercia gailets A. Smetonos as
mems If didziuots jo pone isminti r o dvasios je-
goms Mes esame tkr A. Smetonos asmenybe toll pra-
lenla bent kokias asmeniskas simpatjas ir neelpa
jokius patnes asmenines pagarbos bel vertinimo
mus yls buvo r paks visems geros valios Lietuvams
ZMOGUS koko dar igai ilga jieskosime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-09

vus, Q reikalui esant padeda jiems cia iplaukti.
salia boksto prisiglaudes signalo stiebas,
kuriuo zvejams ir jureiviams pranesamos nu-
matomos orc atnainos
Toliau pasiekeme Vite SUI zveju uostu. De-
sineje puseje uz paskutiniu trobu pamatem aux
Sta j bosa panasu boksta. Tai svyturys, rodas
zvejams kelia nliesta Kitas svyturys, statytas
17e6 metals, yra paciame krantines gale.
Netoli Kursiq MARTY sahtakos SUI Baltijos
jura, prie antrojo molo yra kitas 10 metru auks-
clio svyturio bokstas
Pavarge bekeliaudam po miesta, prizes leis-
damiesi rytojaus diena to2esnei kelionei apsinak-
vojom moderniame, Lietuviskame Viktorijos vies-
butyje.
CBus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-09
STALINAS EDAMAS
VETO?

Vienas Svedijos vezio ligos
specialistas, DR.. Berven, tapo
skubiai iskviestas j Maskva, ir
jo ia kelione skaitoma visiska
paslaptis.
svedQ spauda speja kad jo
pacientas gall butt Stalinas.
Sovietq atstovai Stockholme
gavo tokius isakymus is Mos
kvos DR.. Berven'o vizoms ir
kittens kelionei reikalams pa
rupinti kad jis galejo isvykti
trumpiausiu laiku. Jis isva-
ziuodamas pasake kad visai ne
Zinc kas jo pacientas yra.
Stalinas, kuris jau sugyveno
68 metus amziaus, ir laikomas
prie siltu vandenu, Maskvoje
jau niekur nematomas, randa-
81 arti mirties, tai ar sio dak-
taro issaukimas butu pas Sta
lima ar ne, tas kraugerys WIS.,
tick jau neilgai gyvens.
Bet gall butt kad prie visu
negerumu kokie ta sena krau-
geri eda, isimete jam ir vezys,
kuris palengva j uzkankins ir
pasmaugs, kaip jis nukankino
milijonus nekaltu zmoniQ.
sio vezio specialisto daktaro
pasaukimas j Russia sunaikina
paciu Rusu pasigyrimus kad
jie isvyste gydyma Xxi auks-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-09

ClK QUO HeCU Kdua CUreJU pTds1ueCI
naujas laikotarpis kovoje uz Lietu-
vos Nepriklausomybe. Ir isplestas
kaip tik tame kraste kuriame susi-
CLAUDE visu teisybes ir laisves jies-
kanciuju viltys.
Skaudi buvo ana diena kiekvie-
nam nuosirdziam Lietuviui. il bu-
vo skausmingai isgyventa Lietuvos
zemeje ypatingai dar del to kad ano
meto aplinkybese netekimas toxic
placiai patyrusio Vyro ir tick uz-
grudinto Kovotojo reiske did e e
spraga Lietuvos fronte.
Ir viso pasaulio Lietuviai, ku-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-09
MANO DZIAUGSMUI

(Juozas MikStas)
Pabegai, mano mielas dziaugsme,
Nezinomu man takeliu.
Nei pasivyti, nei prisisaukti
Pavasaris laukuose zydi.
Tiktai kahn ar del names. -.
Ir mintys, kahn kur nuklyde,
Tave ar besupras?
Noredamas uzmirsti viska,
Daznai klajoju po laukus.
Padangej spinsi aukso diskas
Toks siltas, toks jaukus.
Linksmai cirena vyturelis
zydrioj melyneje dangaus,
0 as kaip ruskanas seselis
Visur taves zvalgaus.
Deja. -. Tx ruscius, abejingus
Ir saltus veidus tematau.
Jauciu - visur taves man stinga
Ir Wis kaskart labiau.
Pabegai, mano mielas dziaugsme.
Ir as likau toks neramus.
KAHN ar as tave prisauksiu
/ savo vienisus namus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-09
zMoGuS KOkIo ILGAI JIESKoSIME

CAUSIO dena sueina keturi metal kai Letuvos Res
= publikos Prezidentas Antanas Smetona buvo nela-
ingo ivyko ispestas is gyvuu tarpo. Ispestas kaip
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-09

ciausio laipsnio ir padare di-
dele pazanga medicines moksle.
Kaip kitko sovietai neturi, taip
neturi ir geru mokslininku ir
gydymo specialistq ir turf pa
siremti svetimujq pagalba.
Jeigu Lietuviski komunistai
paskubins pastatyti Vilniuje
savo veto tyrimo Institute"
kuriam aukas Bimba rinko pc
sugryzimo is Lietuvos, gal tas
institutas dar spes Stalino gy-
vasti nuo vezio isgelbeti. -.
Bet zinantieji sake, musu
raudonukai tas "vezio institu-
tut rinktas aukas praleido sa-
vo partijos ir spaudos palaiky-
mo reikalams, savo dykaduoniu
palaikymui. -.
Brazilijos ambasadorius, ku-
ris gryzo is Maskvos pereitq
metu pabaigoje, paduoda kita
zinia apie Stalino artejima j
graba, jis sake: Stalina maciau
vienose pastarose iskilmese Ii
panti laiptais Lenino mauzole-
june. Jis buvo apsuptas sar-
gybos, kuri pagelbejo jam eiti,
jis isrode vargu gall pazengti.
Viena jo ranka kabojo tiesial
nukarta, isrode kad jis neturi
jai kontroles, ir viena koja vii
ko, kuri isrode negali laikyti
jo svorio. Taip sakant, Stalino
viena puse buvo suparaliziuota.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-09
ATITAISYTA SKRIAUDA

Savo laiku tautiniams dele
gatams (praktiskai tremtiniQ
parapiju klebonams) buvo uz-
ginta daryti jungtuves. Dabar,
sv. Sosto delegatui paaiskinus
reikala, 81 skriauda atitaisyta
ir tremtiniq parapiju klebonai
gales savo parapijonus tuokti
ir toliau.
Montana labor news., 1948-05-20

Many working men and women who
bought bonds during the war are not buying
the new issue of Security Bonds which is
being offered by the Treasury Department.
This is strange, too, when it is understood that
the welfare and security of the American
people are in almost as great danger today
as they were in the war days. The high cost
Of living, the fact that wages have not kept
pace with prices, and the further fact that
men and women on fixed salaries are in much
worse position than ever before, may be in
large part responsible for the failure to buy
bonds. Yet, if we would sacrifice now, go
without things we think we need. to buy
bonds, we would help to stop initiation and
bring down prices. All of us would be
better off.
Montana labor news., 1948-05-20

and demand has been reached. living stand
ards should advance and wages should rise
so that those who toll. and who comprise the
greatest of all markets, can buy their share
of what is produced. 1t is lack of buying
rather than lack of demand which brings on
depressions. Remember in 1880 the ware
houses were damned with shoes, clothing.
machinery. processed food, yet no one could
buy.
Recent over-publicized price-cutting by
Big Steel and some of the electrical outfits
will have no influence on prices generally,
and none was honestly expected. The tricks
were shown to the public for two purposes:
to make it appear that working people, by
demanding higher wages. were causing
prices to go up, and, second, to prevent wage
raises which reduce profits.
Montana labor news., 1948-05-20
JUSTICE

Our legal system is better than most,
but there are times when hair splitting legal
isms interfere with justice.
We think that is what happened in the
contempt proceedings against the United
Mine Workers.
The coal diggers happen to have been
right in their fight for a pension system. The
coal mine operators had flatfly refused to
agree to anything or to propose a counter
plan.
The fact that even a conservative, Repub-
lican senator like Styles Bridges Of New
Hampshire would award the decision to the
miners without a moments hesitation should
be proof enough for anyone where the right
and wrong of the situation lay.
Senator Bridges decision settled the dis
pute on its merits.
But Judge Goldsborough seems less inter-
ested in right and wrong than in furnishing
John Lewis.
We don't remember any stiff fines being
assessed against management a decade ago
when the NAM was leading the general de-
fiance of the Wagner Act. Do you?
+ J. !.
A young fellow says he believes in love
at first sight alright, but he also believes in
taking a second look.