davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-23
World Church Council
Formally Convened as
45O Delegates Meet
By the Associoted Press

! AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands,
Aug 23-The World Council of
Churches formally came into being
today, the result Of years of effort to
give the spiritual guidance of uni
fed Christian church to the social,
economic and political problems of
the world.
After 10 years as provisional
body, the council took on it's new
status when the Archbishop of Can
terbury, chairman of the first busi-
ness session, called some $50 official
delegates from 40 countries for the
first order of business in Amster-
dams Concertgebouw.
Now. for the first time, official
representatives of las churches are
creating "a permanent instrument
Iof fellowship and cooperation on
a worldwide scale" said the Rev.
DR.. Samuel McCrea Cavert, general
secretary of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, a
speaker at this mornings sessions.
Committees To Be Set Up.
1IlC utlCSdLSS Will Dt ulNluSu lIlIO
committees to prepare recommended
tionS for discussion and action by
the assembly. One committee will
take up the councils constitutional
basis. A second will deal with mat
ters of policy affecting the council.
A third will be concerned with a
program and administration of the
council. The assembly will continue
through September 4.
I'VE meet at a time of deep con-
fusion and uncertainty when men
everywhere are eager for some work
which shall shed the light of God S
trut& upon the present scene" DR..
Cavert said.
ANY utterance of the assembly
will claim no authority over the
churches Its significance will de-
pend solely upon whatever measures
of inherent truth or wisdom it may
possess
Delegates Attend Services.
The world council had It's incep-
ton at conferences at oxford and
Edinburgh in 1886, when COM
mittee of IA was entrusted with the
task of planning the council. sub
Evening star., 1948-08-23
On the Record
Only Western European Union Seen
Effective Way to.Confront Russia

| Eastern Germany is a Soviet
colony ruled by Russia's Quislings
The fate Of rump Germany, there
fore, either is to be sucked into
the same status-under the slogan
of restoring national unity-or to
escape into penurious freedom in
closest association with the still
free European states. Not a gov
ernment of West" Germany but
government of West Europe offers
the only hope of effecting a divi-
sion strong enough to discourage
further Russian expansion, which
is certain to lead to war with the
United States.
The French now are pressing for
conference to be held in Brus-
sells in November to plan the crea-
tion of European parliament and
federation, which would include
Western Germany as an entity
Oddly enough it is Britain who
seems hesitant, apparently unable
TO make up her mind once and fol
all that she is European power
and that her future lies there
and in European-Africa condo.
minium.
Buffer Seen Impossible.
Yet it must be clear, from geo.
graphical, historical and cultura
realities, that only still free Europe
can make the political decision
which will determine where Europe
begins and ends. Rump Germany
cannot possibly be made a buffer
between Western Europe and the
extended Soviet empire Only all
Western Europe, including what
remains of Germany, conceivably
can be made buffer between the
Soviet Union and the United States
The Soviet Union, whose theo-
retical aims are global, will never
agree to this But neither, in my
belief, will the Soviet Union go tc
war to prevent it, any more than
we will go to war TO undo the con-
solidation of Eastern Europe. THAI
is the only calculated risk" we
run. If the Soviet Union will &C
| to war against a federation o1
Western Europe, she will go tc
war to achieve global aims There
fore, war or unconditional sur.
render are our only choices anyhow
The showdown. therefore, should
not be over the American right tt
remain in Berlin, but over the right
of the European peoples unitedly
to work out their own destinies
The place to achieve that right /.
not in Moscow, nor in conferences
of foreign ministers. 1t is by Euro.
pean action, benevolently supported
by the United States, paying al
little attention to Russian protest.
as the Russians pay to ours.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1948-08-23

shopping. II you nehFy McLemore.
want a glass of water from a pitch
er across the room, your bearer
will fetch it for you.
This doesn't just apply to the
white man in India. The natives
were quick to catch on, too. Your
bearer will run your errands but
he wouldn't think of sweeping your
floor. He has a sub-bearer work.
ing for him to do that sort of
thing Indian cab drivers have an
assistant who rides along to open
the door and make change. The
driver wouldn't think of putting
himself out to that extent.
In the restaurants your waiter
will serve you your curry, but he
wouldn't consider serving the chut-
ney. There's a chutney boy for that.
Can Spot the American.
Life in India flows along like a
slow-motion picture of molasses be-
ing poured from a jug ih winter.
have yet to see Britisher or an
Indian hurry about doing anything.
You can pick out an American a
quarter of a mile away-hell be
the one galloping along, mopping
his brow and neck, and glowing like
boiled lobster.
One foul thing which the British
foisted on India is the habit of
dressing for dinner every night. Dur
ing the day anything goes for
coolness-shorts, sandals, and open
neck shirts. But once the sun goes
down the pukka sahib climbs into
his dinner clothes, no matter if the
thermometer is blowing its top.
To come to India without evening
clothes would be as foolish as tc
go to the seashore without a bath
Ing suit. The public in New Delhi
are very social. You spend halt
your time answering knocks on your
door to be confronted with some
ones bearer with an Invitation to a
party. The telephone system is such
that it is much quicker to send your
bearer miles with message rather
than try to reach a person by
phone.
Talks with Pandit Nehru.
At garden party the other night,
given by the Belgian ambassador
I was fortunate enough to meet
and talk with Pandit Nehru, India S
Prime Minister. I have met few,
If any, more charming and cultured
men. I explained to him that my
stay in his country was going to be
short and asked his advice on what
1 should see. Without hesitation
Pandit Nehru told me that above
all else must go to Agra.
There you will see." he said
three OF the most magnificent
sights in all the world-the Tai
Mahal, the Red Fort and the tomb
of Etmad-Ud-Daula. I am sure that
to see any one of these would justify
your trip to India Then. of course
you must go ITO Kashmir. In all
Evening star., 1948-08-23

up a WeSt-Ger- Dorothy Thompson.
man state at this time. So did Ger
man leaders who were not consulted
previous to the London conference
and sent a memorandum express
ing their doubts on some phases of
the proposals though they heartily
welcomed Western uniflcation ano
a stabilization of their political sta
tus The Western Allies persuaded
them to go ahead. after taking some
changes in the first proposals. and
a representative assemblage of the
laender is scheduled for the begin
ming of September.
If now it is called off, as a con-
cession to the Soviets. the results
will be serious. The Germans just
ly will feel that they are being
played fast and loose, that the
Western Allies are mere improvis-
ers, without considered purpose, and
that there is no use preparing to
accept responsibilities since today
policy is tomorroW's rubbish.
Inconsistency Is Grave Error.
Inconsistency is the gravest
error of foreign policy. An uncon-
ditionally surrendered people know
they must accept every measure OF
their conquerors. But what is COM
pletely demoralizing is to feel that
one is subject, not merely to harsh
ness, but to whim. Then every
security vanishes, together with
every attitude of respect. as it ap-
pears that ones masters do not
know what they are up to.
The East-We division of Europe
is a fact and nothing will alter
that fact except war or Soviet col
lapse. In my belief, the German
people know that Eastern Germany
is lost for a foreseeable time. II
they doubted it, the outcome OF
the Danube conference should make
it plain to them, as to us.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
This Changing World
Dispute on Return of Italian Colonies
Shows Need to Define Bipartisan Policy

applied. Thus the question of the
RESTORATION of Italy's former colonies
Is not a fundamental question for
the United States and is a fit sub
ject for debate by the presidential
aspirants.
The fact that Gov. Dewey differs
with President Truman on the posi-
ton the United States should take
on this matter should not create
any major uncertainty in the minds
of foreign peoples as to where the
United States stands on the major
world issues. Whether the colo
nies are returned or not Is detail
which is subordinate to the more
fundamental issue Of strengthening
Italy as member of the Western
bloc.
The bipartisan foreign policy is
clear on the point of solidifying
Italy as a meuber of the Western
democratic bloc, and there is no
difference between the parties on
that.
Many Questions Raised.
The return of Italy's colonies
raises many questions, to be sure
These include whether we would
be nullifying our hard-won victory
over the Axis if we restored even
part Of the empire of one of our
former enemies. On the other hand,
we have to consider the fact that
Italy became co-belligerent
net hn ,-t 0f ha VII
Nazi Germany-in the later phases
of World War II.
Also figuring into the discussion
is the feeling of Americans of Ital-
ian descent, and it is this concern
for the support of Italian American
voters that influences both the Re-
publican and Democratic candidates.
But this is legitimate political
concern, for democracy in a ma
tion of many diverse interests re-
quires a composite policy which
represents as nearly as possible a
majority of the electorate. Among
these diverse interests are the var
lous nationalities which make up
the American people.
| AS to whether Gov. Dewey has
violated the ethics of bipartisan
policy by exposing to domestic po-
litical debate a matter on which
the United States Government is
at present engaged in international
negotiation with the other major
powers, the answer clearly must be
in the negative, for the obligation
to debate thoroughly the details of
application of foreign policy over
rides any ethical restraint which
might arise from the fact that the
major parties cooperate in the
formulation Of that policy.
Debate on foreign policy should
be restrained only by considerations
of national security arising from the
fact that indiscreet disclosures might
endanger the national defense.
There is no question in the matter
of Italys colonies of imperilling the
national defense.
Evening star., 1948-08-23

CluSlFcly lOI IIlc
United Nations-or that of Gov
DeWey-that he has the right and
duty to express himself on all mat
ters of foreign and domestic policy
is fraught with the greatest
danger.
There is a line beyond which
neither side should 60 in injecting
! foreign issues into the campaign
if bipartisanism in foreign policy
is to be preserved. The question
is exactly where this line is to be
drawn.
1t would be an unhealthy condi-
ton If every issue of foreign affairs
were to be ruled out of the cam
paign simply because it might pre-
vent American unity before the
world. The problem. then, is to fix
the line, on one side of which nc
dispute should take place and on
the other side of which full debate
and difference of opinion should
be permitted.
Some Agreement Needed.
In general the most satisfactory
definition of bipartisan policy would
limit it to general principles, leav-
ing the details of execution to oe
decided by the electorate on the
basis Of the campaign arguments
of both parties.
Under such a limitation of bipar-
tisanism both parties could agree or
a united front of restoration of
lasting peace, economic revival
throughout the world, opposition to
Russian expansionism, strengthen
! ing of the national defense and
support of the United Nations. These
are things on which the overWhelm-
ing majority of the American peo-
pie are united, anyway, and they are
the things on which the major par
ties should stand together
This common front before the
world on the fundamentals of world
organization should not. however
exclude from political debate the
details of how these fundamental
points of foreign policy are to be
Evening star., 1948-08-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c $50 As
",

the world there Is not such a place
as Kashmir."
Later in the evening Pandit
Nehru's advice was confirmed by
India's Governor General, Cha
kravarti Rajagopalacharia. a man
Of great dignity and charm. Amer
leans here simply can't pronounce
his name so, with no disrespect
intended, they call the governor
general Rubber Ball Charlie" +"
which is approximately what his
name sounds like when pronounced
by Indians.
So, Jean and I are leaving for
Evening star., 1948-08-23

T ere are
hints that, for
the sake of
avoiding a break
the w e S t e r n
p ow erS m a y
abandon setting
up a West Ger
man g ov e r n :
ment. A faction
of the State De-
partment favorS
this.
This column
doubted the wis
dom of setting
Evening star., 1948-08-23

! SuppUc tIldt
t he En- IL S h
started this.
when they came
from their cold
climate to this
hot and humid
one. 1t works
out so that it is
unnecessary to
pick up any
thing that you
happen to drop,
or to carry a
S m a IL package
so much as half
a block when
Evening star., 1948-08-23

4OoAy Aoyo Vol G
one of the great
difficulties in
maintaining a
bipartisan for
eign policy in
this election n
year.
Any attempt
to decide abso-
lutely in favor
of Pre- S | d e n t
Truman's posi-
ton that the
gu e S tion of
Italy's colonies
is a matter ex-
Evening star., 1948-08-23
By Constantine Br0,pn

The recent dispute between Presi-
dent Truman and Gov. Dewey
over the former italian colonies
and their prospective return to
Evening star., 1948-08-23

Agra tomorrow, which is about l24
miles south of New Delhi.
We want to give the Tai Mahal
a chance to see us by moonlight.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star., 1948-08-23

India Is Found
Lozy Mons Heaven
By Henry McLemore

NEW DELHI. India.-India is a
lazy mans heaven.
No one does anything that he can
get some one else to do for him.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Konunistams Wis Tenka
Varteliotis

Louis F. Budenz, kuris 1916
metals dar dirbo komunistu
Daily Worker redakcijoje ir ia
rudeni issizadejo komunizmo ir
grizo prie katalikybes, skelbia
jam zinomus faktus kad Mas
kvos politika buvo nusistacius
remit Henry Wallace jo pastan-
gose tapti Americas preziden-
tn. Jau 1914 metals Maskva
pasirinko Wallace kaip busima
savo siekimu Amerikoje ikuny-
toja. Wallace turejo butt pas
kutinis Americas zmoniu rink
tas prezidentas, paskui jau bu-
tu buve ivesta sovietine tvar-
ka.
Bet Americas komunistai to
nezinojo. Nors raginami rem
ii Wallace, jie RENE j 1914 m.
Chicagos Demokratu konvenci-
joje, noredami istatyti j vice
prezidento kandidatu (po Roo
sevelto mirties jis but qlikes
prezidentu), bet po to Ameri-
kos komunistai vel buvo uzata-
kaye Wallace, ypac pc jo kali
bos New Yorke, Rugsejo meme
81, 1916 metals.
Sekancia diena betgi Mask
vos Pravda isgyre j uz priest
nimasi Americas "imperialisti-
MANS uzsimojimams' ISgarbi-
no j ir Maskvos radio.
Nuo to Americas komunistai
vel turejo persiversti ragozium
ir neklausinedami sekti Mask
vos nustatyta linija: Wallace
turf butt komunistu globoje.
Dabar fomunistai visomis
pajegomis dirba uz Wallace
kandidatura. Budenz sako:
"As noriai sutinku statyti
viska ka as turiu ir ka dar IT,
kiuosi tureti, kad seSi menesiai
po Wallace inauguracijos prezi-
dentu, Amerikoje pradetu veik-
ii sovietizuota FBI arba slap
ia snipu gauja, kuriai butu isa-
kyta surasti konspiratyvius ap-
kaltinimus zymiems Amerikie-
CLANS, tokens kaip Truman,
Dewey, Hoover, Vandenberg,
arba Gen. Eisenhower - jie
butu arestuoti ir likviduoti."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
DAUG. INDIJONISKU
PAVADINIMU

Jokia kita valstija nera taip
turtinga indijoniskais arba is
toriniais vardais kaip Pennsyl-
vanija. Xiii indijonu vardai
panasus ir lietuviskus.
Salunga, pavyzdziui, yra da-
lis indijonisko vardo Cikesalun-
ga; Dagus yra dalis vardo Da-
guskahonda. Bendrai, yra ar
ii 10,200 ivairiu miesteliu, vie
tu ir kitu pavadinimu paeinan-
ciu is indijonisku zodziu; prie
to nepriskaitoma dar pavadini-
mai upiu ir upeliQ.
Apie 480 istoriniu vietu tu-
ri indijoniskus pavadinimus.
Apie desimt apskriciu sioje
valstijoje pavadinti indijonis-
kais vardais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Miestai Naudoja DDT
kovai SUI Museums ir
kitais Vabalais

Apie 1900 mazesniu ir dides.
niu miestu Amerikoje sios va
saros metu emesi atkaklios ko-
vos isnaikinimui musiu, kurios
yra ligu platintojos ir siair
ikyrios zmonems.
Musiu naikinimui pasekmin-
giausi nuodai yra taip vadina-
mas DDT misinys. Tuo misi-
niu, kuris svirksciamas sudaro
dujas-miglas; jos taip isigau-
ma visur, pasekmingai naikina
ne tik muses. bet ir uodus ir
kitokius vabalus. Naikina net
naminius vabalus: blakes, ta-
rakonus ir kitka.
Sis DDT buvo ispletotas ir
gausiai pradetas naudoti sio
karo metu. Po karo j galejo
jau pirkti ir civiliai. Dabar jau
jis naudojamas gausiai ukese
ir kitur, ir miestai emesi visuo-
tinos kovos prizes muses. ir no.
dus, ir todel jeigu jusQ mieste
jau matote mazai musiQ ir ne
daug uodu vakarais jums kan
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

Raudonukai Amerkoje bando baugnt vsuomene kasngas
rodnejmais buk sios Sales bizna turf ddelius penus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Lietuviu menos tremtyje

lininko V. Vizgirdo "Peiza.
zas'. Prasau Tamstos nuomo.
mes apie ia kurini.
- Tai yra labai, labai tvirtas
darbas, kuris issiskiria ne tik
IS musiskiu tarpo, bet, manau,
Jls atsistos priekyje ir kit u
tautq menininkQ kuriniu. Tai
ypatingai stiprus spalviskai,
tobulas kompozicijoje tai
menas, kuri retail kada. retail
kur pamatysi.
Tamstos nuomone, kurie
darbai yra stipresni leidinyie? :?
Kasiulis name stebina sa-
vo meistrisku piesiniu Mote
ris sofoje", V. Vizgirdos ir
Galdiko tapyba puiki, A. Dar-
gio ir V. Petraviciaus dekora-
tyvi tapyba stipri, V. Kosubos
ir J. Marciulionio skulptura,
Jonyno ir Valiaus grafika,
Marciulioniienes keramika, Ta-
mosaitienes kilimai...
= Leidinyje pa sirode ir
amerikietis dailininkas Mikas
sileikis. Kaip Tamsta vertini jo
tapyba?
- Mike S eikio kurinys
"Gatve" yra labai geras memo
darbas, tai vienas is tvirtesniq.
= Ia daugiau calcium pa
stebeti apie LITHUANIAN Art
in Exile?
- Kai kuriu autoriu biogra-
flu duomenys yra netikslus i
tick netikslus, kad tenka ma
nyti, jog tai padaryta samo-
ningai. Marcas Baukas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

William E. Minshall, Jr., kandida-
tas Ohio State Representative, pa
skelbia balsuotojams persergejima,
kad nesugadintu savo balsavimo ba-
Lotto, nes taip padare praras savo
balsa.
Sulyg NAUJO rinkimu istatymo,
jeigu ant balsavimu lakstu padesite
bent koki kitoki zenkla negu "X",
jusu balsavimas bus paskaitytas
"neteisetu" ir nebus skaitomas.
Senuoju istatymu, jokis balsavi-
mo balotas nebuvo atmetamas, jei
bent toks kur balsu skaitytoiai ian
negalejo nustatyti uz ka balsuoja?
ma. Sekantis valstijos Legislatures
posedis privalo pataisyti 81 nauja
istatyma. Balsuotojo geri moral pri-
valo butt pripazinti, neziurint kaip
jis savo pasirinkta kandidata atty
mes.
William E. Minshall, Jr., grizo is
karines tarnybos 1916 metals, kai
buvo jau pasiekes leitenanto pulki-
ninko laipsnio. Jis turi garbes zen
klus az savo atsizymejimus veiks-
muose Europoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

Niekad Xxi siolei Ohio istorijoje
neturejom gubernatoriaus kuris is
laikytu taip savo prizadus visuome-
menei. kaip dabartinis musu Guber-
natorius, Thomas j. Herbert.
Tx pasvarstykit kick pinigu jis
sutaupe taksu moketojams.
Jis sumazino dali Sales Tax ir is
mokejo Kareiviams Bonus is suside-
jusiu valstijos izde pervirsiu, nors
Valstijos Legislature planavo tuos
Bonus moketi uzdedant daugiau TAX
su ant jusu namu. Pamanykit kick
daugiau reiketu namu savininkams
moketi taksu. jeigu tas butu buve
padaryta. Gubernatorius Herbe t
suprato koks apsunkinimas butu ma
mu savininkams, taigi nusprende
Kareiviams Bonus moketi is turimu
izde pervirsiu. Tuomi Cub. Herbert
taksu moketojams sutaupe s86,OOO,-
900.
Republikonu partija praso balsuo-
tojus remit Thomas j. Herbert rim
kimuose Lapk. 2, kad jis vel palik-
tu gubernatorium. Jis pazada ir to-
liau islaikyti savo prizadus kaip is
lake Xxi siolei.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

dzioja blauzdas, yra didelis
nuopelnas DDT.
Xiii zmones patys pasekmin-
gai atsikrato musiu ir naminiu
vabalu nusipirke vaistinese tc
DDT skyscio ir laistydami j
plysius ir ora. DDT, nors la.
bal pasekmingas vabalams mai.
knit, yra sutaisytas taip kad
nekenktu zmonems kuomet JIG
nudojama mazais kiekiais va
balu naikinimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
SOVIETUOSE AUCA
VASkINES TOMA-
TES

Kaip sovietuose "Stalino sau-
le' galinga ir kokius stebuklus
il padaro parodo sekantis fax
tas, nesenai isejes viesumon.
Po sio karo, Maskvos Mok-
slininku kongrese, uzsieniesiai
mokslininkai, kuriems tam tik-
ram skaiciui buvo leista i Ru-
sija ivaziuoti, paprase kad leis-
tu jiems apsilankyti pas biolo-
ga Lysenko, sovietl agrikult,.-
rinese laboratorijose. Leidimas.
kad ir nenoromis, buvo suteik-
tas ir uzsienieciai mokslininkai
DR.. Julian Huxley vadovybeje,
atvyko i laboratorija nustaty-
tn laiku.
Lysenkos padejejai pasitiko
svecius labai prielankiai. Tos
laboratorijos, kaip paaiskejo,
buvo labai slaptai uzlaikomos,
niekad niekas niekas nebuvo
leidziamas j jas ineiti.
Lysenko, svecius priemes, su-
tiko svetimu saliu mokslinin-
kams duoti paskaita. Ir stai,
per suvirs valanda laiko, Ly-
senko 'perkunavo" prizes "kitu
Sally burzujiskas augalu veis-
les", girdamas ir aiskindamas
stebuklus kokius daro Mark
sines-Stalinines augalu veisles".
Svetimu saliu mokslininkai
nenujaute kad moksliska pa
skaita gall butt politiskai nu-
dazyta. Irodymui kad "Stali-
no veisle" tikrai daro stebuk- :,
lus, Lysenko atnese ir pastate
mokslininkams prizes
axis gyva argumenta. Tai bu-
vo puodyneje isaugintas toma-
tes krumas, aplipes sunokusiom
tomatem didesnem negu Ame-
rikoje zinomi kantaloupes arba
greip-frutai. Tos dideles toma-
tes buvo isaugintos nenukryp-
slant .nuo Makso-Stalino lini-
jos, sake Lysenko.
Lysenko gavo gausiu ploji-
mu, kuriuos vadovavo jo pade-
jejai, ir susirinkimas po to pa
verstas sveciu pavaisinimu.
Gal but is sovietisko zioplu-
mo, tas puodas su "Staliniskos
veisles tomatemis" buvo palik-
tas ant stale prie kurio Lysen-
20 paskaite droze.
Kadangi Rusai Wis geria vodka,
ypac aukstieji sovietu vladimir
xai, ir svetimiems suruosia is
xilmingas quotas, visi sovietu-
xai gerokai isigere ir ta "ste-
ouklinga tomato" uzmirso.
Vienas uzsienietis mokslinin-
xas. observation-disclosures aplink ta
sta,a. eme ir nusiskyne viena
yrazia, didele sunokusia toma-
te. Ir kas pasirode - tos vi
sos tomates buvo vaskines =
padarytos apgavimui svetimQ-
iu akiu ir pasigyrimui savo
'moksliskais laimejimais'.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
MAZI BIZNIAI Sioje sally

MAzI BIZNIAI sioje salyje
palengva bus isravejami, sake
A. D. H. Kaplan, zymus ekono-
mistas. Dabar, sake jis, mazu
bizniu yra beveik auksciausias
skaicius, negu kada buvo, ir
bent siuo tarpu, sake, nematy-
ii ju skaiciaus mazejimo. Ia
ciau, mazu bizniu skaiciu ma
zejimas, sake, apsireiks sekan-
ciais keliais metals.
1899 metals mazieji bizniai
sudare saltini II milijonQ dar-
bu. Dabartiniu metu,. jie ture-
tu sudaryti darby del ID mill
jonu asmenQ, sake jis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
AMERIKOJE steng ia m a 8

AMERIKOJE steng i a m i
sudaryti viena stipria bendrove
pirkimui ir parvezimui j sios sa-
lies plieno dirbtuves sena gele-
Il ir pliena is Vokietijos. Ia
plana paremia ir Komercijos
Sekretorius Sawyer.
Tai korporacijai ruosiama is
tatai ir il gales netrukus pra-
deti veikti. Senos gelezies ir
plieno problema yra didele sios
Sales plieno Industrial.