davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-10
81, 100000 Underposs Opens
In Silver Spring Tomorrow

, the work. But the war forced the
commission to shelve. the plans.
At the end of the war, the com.
mittee put renewed pressure on the
commission and the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads when it was found thai
the funds allocated in 1910 were
inadequate. Finally. the necessary
money was obtained from the State
and Federal Government and worl
started in the summer of 1947.
The enthusiasm with which Silver
Spring plans to greet the opening
of the underpass is Understandable
in view of the estimated $4,000 ,00t
loss suffered by merchants as re.
suit of the blocking of Georgia ave.
nue..
Two 36-Foot Drives.
The new underpass will have two
36-foot drives with 6-foot sidewalks
on each side and a 10-foot island ir
the center. Approximately 300 tons
of structural steel. 5,100 cubic yards
of poured concrete. 1900 feet OF
balustrade railing and 225 tons o1
reinforced steel bars we're used in
its construction.
One of the biggest jobs in connec-
ton with the underpass was the
construction of a 100000 storm
water sewer from the underpass to
the District line at Sixteenth street
a distance of about one-half mile
to eliminate flooding.
Tomorrow's celebration will in
clude parade, starting at 2 pm
and pageant at the new Mont
gomery Blair High School stadium
The program at the stadium will
include talks by Gov. Lane. Mr.. Lee
Ralph I. Boyd, chairman of the
Montgomery County Planning Com
mittee, and Edgar NJ. Douglass, as
sistant superintendent of county
schools.
There also will be music by the
Silver Spring Boys Band, Silver
Spring Elks' Boys Band, the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Chorus and
the Walter Reed Hospital Army
Band.
The ceremonies will end with the
crowning of Miss Mary Jane Owens
as Miss Silver Spring. 1948. There
will be street dancing at pm In
front of the Silver Spring Post
Office.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
| Stur Movies

Community movies. sponsored by
The Star in cooperation with the
Recreation Department and The
Film Center. are scheduled for 8
o'clock tonight. Programs of comedy,
sports. cartoons and travel shorts
will be shown at the following play
grounds and recreation centers.
Douglass-Simmons, First and Pierce
streets NV.
Morgan. and Champlain streets n w
BurrviIle. Division avenue between Hayes
and Bell streets NE
Randall, First and Eye streets Sw
Hearst. Thirty-seventh and Tilden
streets NV.
jefferson. Eighth and II streets SW
Taft. Eighteenth and Monroe streets
NE
Lansoon, Elghteenth and Franklin
streets Ne
Keniluorth. Kenilworth and ordway
streets NE.
Hiilcrest. Thirty-second and Denver
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Veterans so Pct. Disabled
To Gel Increased Benefits

Increased dependency payments
have become available to veterans
with disability rating of so pei
cent or more. the Veterans Admins
tration announced today. Legisla-
ton adopted by the last Congress
provides as much as s2l extra fol
the married veteran. with added
amounts for other dependents.
The administration said veterans
whose dependents are recorded ir
their claim folders as of September
l. this year, will have until next De-
cember to file evidence for the in
creased payments. The payments
will be retroactive to last Septem-
ber /,
Evening star., 1948-09-10
10000 See Fire Destroy
| Baltimore Warehouse
By the Associotsd Press


BALTIMORE, Sept. l0.-More
than 10000 spectators stood in a
drenching rain last night to watch
fire burn through West Baltimore
warehouse.
Famed by a 20-mile-an-hour
wind that at times blinded firemen
with clouds Of smoke, the blaze
reed uncontrolled for more than
two hours.
The flames fed on paint, alcohol.
house furnishings and toys, vir-
tually destroyed the upper two
floors of three-story brick building
owned by Stein Bros. Damage was
estimated at 5000 by William
O'Brien. assistant manager Of the
concern.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Place Sunday Classified
Ads EurIy!

Classified ad customers de-
string to place ads in The
Sunday Star are urged to call
them in early in the week.
This will eliminate the last
minute rush to place ads and
will assure every one prompt
and efficient service. Your
cooperation will be appre-
ciated.
Remember The Stars
New Telephone Number Is
Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

answer. but he declined to reveal
why he uses the lizard
That" he said, via his wife, lis
private information
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
r"-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-
u. S. Russia Events Reach Climax;
Moscow Farley Continues UneasiIy;
Soviets Sever Consular Relations
By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer

-Dy Dill OoHOeHtgeH, WINO OtdH WfNer""
Western Newspaper Unions news analysts n not necessarily Of h uss n ss s unEse 81
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
TREWIN


Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wheeler of
Laurel were calling at the Grubs
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flood of Bill
lings called at the Grubs ranch Fri
day evening en- route to Red Lodge
to spend the week end at the Paul
Cartwright home. They were ac-
companied by Patrick Flood who
will spend some time there.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani has as her
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
James Drew of Somers, Mont, Mr..
and Mrs. Drew were married re-
Gently and the bride is a STEP
daughter of MI. Mario Bongiani
of Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Waston and
children of Laurel were visiting at
the Bongiani home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene j. Bellumoni
announce the birth of a daughter
Friday at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cunning
ham were Billings visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Charles Grubs and child
rem spent Saturday in Laurel with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Killebrew.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
FUEL OIL:
Plentiful

Last winters serious fuel short.
age in homes and industries prob.
ably will not be repeated this year,
according to present predictions.
The supply Of fuel oil is becoming
so plentiful that there apparently
is no need for an elaborate distribu-
ton system to be set up for the pur-
pose of doing it out.
Stored supplies are co per cent
ahead Of last year at this time and
crude runs from distilleries are half
a million barrels ahead of a year
ago. New refining facilities are
largely responsible for eradicating
the shortage.
Moreover, oil industry officials
say, there now is an ample supply
of gasoline. Only thing that could
put a crimp in that would be a ma
tional emergency or a transporta-
ton stoppage.
Most of the major cities are well
supplied with oil, and while there
might be spot shortages in rural
communities during the winter they
probably would be only of a day or
two duration.
Last winter" said n industry
member. part Of the trouble was
caused by snow tying up the rail-
roads," That happens and attention
is focused on 1t when there is an oil
shortage. II could happen again.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
Mrs. Amos Flood attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Dona
Mitchell in Park City Friday af-
ternoon.
A wedding dance was held here
Saturday evening to celebrate the
marriage of Miss Beverley Beslan-
owitch and Mr.. Denny Ray of Bill
Hngs. A large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
son Norman were guests of Nh.
and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs at supper
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
daughter leila were in Columbus
Saturday to attend the All club
fair that was held there that day.
The Trewm school opened Mon
day with Mrs. Lucille Hilderman
teaching the upper grades and Mrs.
Dorothy Olson of Laurel teaching
the primary department.
Mrs. Amos Flood spent the
week end in Columbus with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daley of Bill
lings spent the week end at the
Charles Stoneroock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Groll of Lau-
rel were callers here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harding
We're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Solly
Schessler Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
RADAR NET:
Inadequate

What with one thing and another,
Americans can't help now and then
wondering what would happen il
this country suddenly were to be
attacked from the air.
Biggest question in this connection
is whether a warning Of such an at
tack would be given in time for the
population to e~vacuate probable
centers of attack.
Air force officials say they are
doing the best they can with what
they have to provide the nation with
a radar warning network.
What they have, however, is at
best inadequate, they say. The pres
ent radar system is not capable Of
detecting all approaches Of foreign
planes.
Currently, a committee Of leading
scientists, headed by DR.. V~annevar
Bush, is carrying out a careful study
Of improvements in radar that could
lead to an adequate air warning
system.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
VIEWPOINTS:
Religious

1t couldn't be called schismatic:
1t was thoroughly democratic.
In such a way delegates to the
first assembly of the World Council
of Churches might have assessed
the first two addresses which Of
icially opened the historic sessions
in Amsterdam.
John Foster Dulles, u. S. lay lead
er in many religious activities and
Observation-Disclosures statesman,
and Czechoslovakia's Joseph l..
Hromadka of the Evangelical
Church of Czech Brethren, speak
ing in a section discussion on 1.-The
Church and International Disor-
der" between them managed to
strip much of the camouflage from
the growing philosophical and spir-
itual rift separating the East and
West.
Total result of Dulles and Hro-
madka's addresses, taken together,
was not to presage a religious split
between the two blocs of nations
but rather to define the problems
at the root Of current international
disorders for those who are cou-
rageous enough to attack them with
spiritual weapons instead of guns.
DULLES Peace can never
be stabilized except by institutions
that seek to reflect moral law and
that respect the dignity of the indi-
vidual. And the present methods of
communism are incompatible with
peaceful changes.
collective action may at times
be required. pursuant to the United
Nations charter. to protect mem-
Der states or individual human be.
ings in their charter rights.
Those who believe in moral law
and human dignity must be con-
cerned to make social institutions
reflect those ideals"
HROMADKA The world is
seeing 1.-The end of western suprem-
acy within the realm of information
al order.
Now. three years after World
War II. the western man hasn't
yet recovered and is losing more
and more the last remnants Of his
world leadership"
He hasn't much to offer along
lines Of moral, philosophical or
spiritual leadership"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
Hit the Road

Jacob M. Lomakin, Soviet con-
sui general in New York, had con-
Quoted himself improperly and dis
creditably in the affair of the Rus
sian schoolteacher. Mrs. Oksana
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
Watch That Credit

Prospective home buyers who
might plunge beyond their mean
simply because down payments are
lower under the new housing law
have been warned by government
housing experts to avoid that trap.
"Our only worry" one expert
said. sis that the lower down BAY
ments will encourage people to buy
homes they can't afford. When you
reduce the down payment. the
monthly payments are more"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
OUTPUT:
UpshOOt

Total national output Of goods and
services. stimulated by infationary
forces which have been growing
stronger since early summer, hit a
record-breaking rate of 248.2 bill
lion dollars in the second quarter
OF the fiscal year. the commerce
department has reported.
That figure is "A billion dollars
above the peak reached in the first
three months Of this year, accord.
ing to the department.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01

4-year Jersey mich cow, milking
6-year Jersey mich COW, milking
6-year Jersey mich cow, milking
6-year Jersey mich COW, to freshen in
Sept.
7-year Jersey mich COW, milking
Swear Jersey mich COW, milking
All mich COWS II.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
First Ice Cream Ad

First advertisement for ice
cream appeared in the New York
Gazette May 10. 1777. Philip Lenzi,
a confectioner from London, told
his patrons in the columns Of the
Gazette that ice cream might be
had at his confectionery shop
"most every day"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
Milk Center

Harvard, ILL.,. has been called the
milk center of the world" 1t Is
situated in a rich dairy section In
northern Illinois, close to the Wis
consin line, and has three receiving
plants to which milk is brought
from many miles.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
Cheese Manufacture

Almost 6 per cent of the total
United States milk supply yearly is
used in the manufacture of cheese.
Consumption of this valuable food
has been increasing rapidly, but
still does not equal that of many
European countries.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
To Escape

Lying weak and ashen-faced in
her hospital bed in New York, Mrs.
Oksana Kasenkina finally got
around to telling the story Of why
she leaped from the third-story win
dow of the Soviet consulate.
II jumped to escape, not to kill
myself" she said.
She said that her rescue from
the Tolstoy foundations Reed farm
was not a "rescue but an arrest"
engineered by the Russian consul
general.
She did not want to go back to
Russia. Although she loves her
people, she stated that II don't
agree with the policies of Josef
Stain. I cannot agree with the
regime in the Soviet"
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01

THE AK WAS THERE
RUSSIANS:
CLimdctic
Virtually every avenue of public
thought in the U. S. was teeming
with Russians, shadows of Russians
and a few Red convertibles.
There was a feeling, however,
that the international commotion
had reached its climax and was
ready to start subsiding, partly be-
cause public interest, flagellated
into a state of high excitement,
couldn't stand the stress and strain
of it all much longer.
Nevertheless, events having to do
with Russia remained for the time
being, at least, reasonably climac-
tic: The Moscow talks were ready
either to pay off or break down;
Russia had broken off consular re-
lations with the U. S.; Mrs. Oksana
Kasenkina, the window = jumping
Russian schoolteach had told the
story of how she had been strong
armed.
MOScOU
In the Kremlin, where the three
western ambassadors were trying
to pound out some kind of tentative
basis for negotiations with the So
Wet Union, the Russians were play.
ing their familiar game of hit-and-
run.
U. S. Ambassador Walter Beden
Smith, British Representative Frank
Roberts and French Ambassador
Yves Chataigneau had been drudg-
ing through a series of meetings
with the implacable V. M. Molotov.
Soviet foreign minister.
Molotov. as usual, was hard,
tough, adamant in his adherence to
current Soviet policy on the Berlin
and Germany problems. No prog
ess was made; the three western
representatives were dispirited, al
though they kept to their chore. The
word was whispered about that this
conference might break up in total
failure.
Then came a break, or so it ap-
peared. Premier Stain would meet
again with the three ENJOYS. In the
ensuing discussions with Stain
hnnnC amin xrnrO ~nfcAI fhnf th4 |
western powers might succeed in at
partially lifting the Berlin
blockade and perhaps effect an area
Of agreement that could be used for
a subsequent top-level meeting to
iron out some of the major East
West differences.
But there were some who still
could see the AK on the peace table.
Somehow, there was a familiar pat
.ern behind these negotiations that
went something like this:
After Molotov had subjected his
'ellow conferees to hour after hour
If his c~ase-hardened refusals to
come to terms. attempting by those
actics to wear his diplomatic op-
,onents down, the scene was set for
return.
Stain came on with his air of
!eniality and good will, apparently
lot only willing but eager to reach
,ommon ground. His attitude was
o m~anifestly different from Molo- &;
ov's that hopes again scared. {
There was the danger. Lulled into
ptimism, the western ENJOYS might
e trapped into making concessions S
nat should not be made. This same {
ind Of Molotov-to-Stalin play had e
before.
Hit the Road v
Jacob M. Lomakin, Soviet con- a
III general in New York, had con- v
himself improperly and dis
reditably in the affair of the Rus L
an schoolteacher. Mrs. Oksana S
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01

! Kasenkina, the U. S. state depart
ment pointed out as il ordered hin
out of the country.
1t was a sensational turn Of
events. In a note to the Soviet EN-.
bassy the state department asserted
that Lomakin had, in effect, misled
his OWN government with regard to
the Kasenkina case so that the pro-
tests which the Soviets made to the
U. S. were based on misinforma-
tion."
In addition, the note charged that
the consul general had ''hindered
the investigation Of the competent
police officials by refusing to al
low them to interview Mrs. Kasen-
kina" while she was under control
of the Soviet consul.
Then, even as Lomakin was pack
ing his bags and preparing to leave
the country. Russia countered
sharply by formally severing con-
sular relations with the U. S. and
repeating its accusations Of bad
faith.
That seemed to prove that Iona
kin's actions in the Kasenkina af-
fair not so much the express
sion of his individual initiative as
they were a direct reflection Of
Kremlin policy.
However, no one was worrying
too much about the breaking off Of
consular relations. The move did
not meal that diplomatic relations
were severed.
Soviet consular activities in the
u. S. were limited to arranging for
mutual trade and travel between
the two nations. Since there is prac-
no trade or travel exchange
place. the presence or alb
sence of a consul wouldn't make too
much difference.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
Faktai apie Gaisrus
SPALIU 3 Xxi 9 SKELBlAMA
KOVAI SU GAISRAlS
SAVAITE

Pernai visoje salyje gaisru
nuostoliai pasieke naujo auks-
to laipsnio, sunaikino uz $685.
635,Oo0. Palyginkit tai su nuo-
stoliais 1910 metu kuomet bu-
vo $285,878,697. AstuoniQ me-
tu begyje Sales gaisru nuosto-
liai daugiau negu padvigubeJo.
Numatoma, kad 1888 metals
gaisru nuostoliai pasieks naujo
rekordo, virs $7O0,00O,OOO.
Gaisru nuostoliai dolariais
sioje salyje pastaru 10 metu
begyje nuo visokiu priezasciu
pasieke netoli $4 bilijonus.
Clevelando 1947 metu gaisru
nuostoliai sieke $3,475,561.68.
Jau Xxi siolei 1948 metals,
per 9 menesius nuostoliq pada-
ryta uz virs S3,2O0,0O0. Taigi
darosi kitas baisus aikvojimo
rekordas.
Nuo ko kila gaisrai? Beveik
3 is kiekvienu 10 gaisru kila
is priezasties rukytoju ir ne
atsargaus numetimo deganciQ
ar rukstanciu degtuku. stai ko-
kios yra gaisru priezastys nuo-
Simciais INFANT:
Degtukai ir rukymas 29.29%
Netvarka SUI elektra 1862
Peciai, furnasai, ir kiti
apsildymo irengimai 6.9O%
Uzleisti kaminai, dumu
dumtraukiai, etc. 6.64%
Petrolejus ir jo produktai 6.34%
Petroleus ir jo produktai .34's
Ir' taip kitokios smulkios prize
zastys.
GAISRO atsitikime = daba1
pat, Xxi ne pervelu, persitikrin-
kit siuos dalykus:
1. Kur randasi artimiausia
gaisro aliarmo deze.
2. Budas kokiu paduodama
aliarmas is gaisro aliarmo de-
zes.
3. Fire DEPARTMENT. telefo-
no numeris.
Jei nera arti gaisro aliarmo
dezes, naudok telefona, bet pa
siqsk ka nors pHduoti aliarma
is artimiausios aliarmo dezes
vistiek. Ugnis gall nudeginti
telefono vielas arba is sumisi-
mo gal nepaduosi reikalinga
gaisro nurodyma.
Visada lauk prie dezes nuro-
dymui ugniagesiams kur tikrai
gaisras randasi.
Fire Prevention Bureau,
Cleveland Fire Department.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
Visual Center Gelbsti
Akiu Prieziurai

The Cleveland Contact Lens and
Visual Center (kurio skelbimas tel
pa siame numeryje, apie pakeitima
vietos) yra pripazintas zymiu isto-
bulinimu geros akiu prieziuros..
The Center priima pacientus ku-
riuos akiu gydytojai atsiuncia, ku-
rie istiria kad vien tik akiniai nesu-
teikia pakankamos pagalbos ju atsi-
tikime. Kartais regejimas Wis pras-
tas ir SUI akiniais. Daznai akiu ko-
ordinacija yra tokia kad pacientas
mato gerai bet nepatogiai. Isimti-
nais atsitikimais akys gall susikry-
ziavoti, tampa zvairos..
Kai pacientas prisiunciamas the
Center, cia sprendziama ar jam
gall reikiamai pagelbeti. Jeigu taip
tada jis priimamas
Orthoptic lavinimas (daznai vadi
namas akiu mankstymasis) kartais
gall pataisyti zvairas axis be opera.
vino.
Contact lenses uzdedama tiesioe
ant akies. Be to kad pagerina re.
gejima, jie duoda apsauga akims
futbolo losejams ir Kittens atletams
turintiems prasta matyma. Dauge.
lis zymiu atletu tapo aprupinti con-
tact lenses Shame Visual Center.
The Cleveland Center yra pirmu
tine tos rusies Amerikoje ir akir
gydytojai il atsinesa su pagarba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
VALDZIA ms TAR
DYTI BUVUSIUS
KOMUNISTUS
TARNAUTOJUS

IS Washingtono pranesa, kad
dabartine administracija, kuri
tikrina, kad jau tapo prasalin-
tt is valdisku darby visi komu-
nistai, imsis tam tikru grieztu
priemoniu prizes raudonuosius,
kurie budami komunistu parti-
jos nariais, klaidinga priesai-
ka prisidenge, buvo isiverze
atsakomingus valdzios darbus
ir vietas.
Ia dabartine Demokratu ad-
ministraciia nusprende daryti,
atsakymui j Republikonu parti-
jos kaltinimus, jog Demokratai
globoio komunistus.
Xxi siol Demokratai ne tik
nemane daryti nieko items ko-
munistams, kurie buvo suso.
dinti valdiskas vietas New
Deal laikais, bet net pats Pre-
zidentas Truman eme rekauti
buk Republikonai, prikaisioda.
mi, kad Demokratai globoja
komunistus valdzios istaigose
zaidzia tik "raudona silke".
Dabar PREF. Trumano pasi.
rinktas Generalinis Prokuroras
J Clark skelbia, jog isnes apkal
tinimus zinomiems komunis
tams, kaip esantiems valdzios
tarnyboje, taip ir isejusiems il
tarnybos.
Clark pasiryzo to zygio i'm
tis tik po to, kai Republicans
Senatorius Ferguson paragin(
il, sakydamas, jog niekad ner;
pervelu pataisyti pavojingas
| klaidas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

'Uz vartu vaikutis j soda
ziurejo" teisingai nusako sta
vaizda. Sis benamis iaunuolis
Zinc kad anoje puseje vartu
randasi daug kitu berniuku ir
mergai6iu kuriuos globoja sios
Red Feather agentura.
Jis supranta kad vaikuciai
tame name" randasi toxic ko-
kis il jis, jie yra naslaiciai ar
ba globon paimtieji. Gal but
jis nezino kad jie gauna ten
globa todel kad duosnus auko-
tojai j Community Chest prisi-
deda ju islaikymui.
Tukstanciai priklausomu val
bu Cuyahoga County bus pri-
init Red Feather istaigas 81
meta ir simtai kitty jau randasi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

siuose vaiku globos namuose.
Taip, reikalinga dikciai Red
Feather auku palaikymui siQ
globojamu jaunuoliu apautais.
aprengtais ir pavalgydintais.
Kadangi oReravimo kastai
pabrango, simet bus reikalinga
suaukoti daugiau negu kitados,
tad Stu metu Community Chest
suma S5,200,OOO.
Stu metu Community Chest
obalsis, "Duok = Duok Pakan-
kamaI'. bus skelbiamas placiai
ir garsiai. Kiekvienas jus at
siliepkite ] 81 sauksma = auko-
kite paremimui istaigu kurios
iSlaiko Clevelando vargSus, be-
namius. sergancius, raiSus, Sc
nus, nes juos negalima apleisti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

DIRVA - vienatinis Lietu-
viu laikrastis Ohio valstijo je.
kama metams tik $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-29
in k949 by owning one of these Modern LesbOa' Nnd EEHfE SUuers

Modern - swift - sturdy the 1949 Smith Corona writing machines are a fitting companion to the modern secretary, enabling YOU to save time and achieve more through increased efficiency in your office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-29

endorsement to the Senate for his
 reappointment as governor.
 As for the Territory, or the na- ton embarking at this time on fur ther socialization plans, it seems to me we should wait to see how it works out in England. Our nation has already put up millions in mon ey, goods and gadgets to finance an experiment in sociahzation in Brit ain. Let's sit back and take it easy, see if it works before we go into the business of specializing cur own country. If we have made a cad in- yestment in Britain, let's again dig up toward that country's recovery. It will be cheaper than experiment. ing on our own. If Britain succeeds in making go of socialization, then we'll have a background of knowledge on which to work.
 What does that have to do with 
 Just wait until more attempts are made to put the Territory into the steamship business, the liquor business, the contracting business, the banking business. etc."