davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
HELEN DAILYDAITE
KONCERTO PIANISTE

Balandzio IL d. koncerte So
listams, operos artistei Apollo
nijai Augustinavicienei ir Pr.
Neimanui akompanuos vietine
pianiste Helena Dailydaite.
Helena Dailydaite piano pa
mokas pradeio nuo As metuku
ir parode dideli gabuma j me
ma ir muzika. JOS teveliai, ku-
nigunda ir Jonas Dailydai, ku-
rie kile nuo Kudirkos Naumie-
scio, abu muzikos myletojai,
dziaugesi Elenutes talentu ir
stengesi ja priruosti aukstes-
mems studijoms. bet kai Hele-
ma jau gerokai pakilo muziko-
je Jos mamyte istiko ligos, il
turejo pasiduoti net kelioms
operacijoms, kas sutrukde He
lenos tolimesnes studijas.
Panele Helena man karta pa
reiske. "Kai patti uzsidirbsiu te-
stu toliau studijas, o dabar, ka-
da mamyte serga lr teVelIul Ia
bal daug kainuoja. as negaliu
init is ju paskutinius centus
savo muzikos studijoms, kurios
iau dabar irgi daug kainuoja".
Suprantama, pasiekus CANA
auksto muzikos issilavinimo,
pamokos pabrangsta bent kelis
kartus. Taigi pile Helena nors
nutrauke studijas, bet il turf
pakankamai mokslo skambinti
klasiniams koncertams, ka j
ir daro. Pie Helena, kaip ge-
ra Lietuvaite, laikosi prie Lie
tuviu ir yra visQ Lietuviu my
lima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

kusijomis del Ostlando'. Kodel
gi dabar, esant tai paciai pade-
ciai, Rusams pavadinus Lietu-
va "tarybu Lietuva" terminu,
turf butt ruosiami "debatai Ia
rybines Lietuvos klausimu"?
Tai terra grynas talkininkavi-
mas okupantui.
"Ostland", "severo-zapadnyj
kraj' ar "tarybu Lietuva" =
Lietuviui yra tie patys smur-
| to ir prievartos sinonimai. o
smurto ir prievartos veiks-
mans aptarti vieta yra he "de-
batuose", bet teisme.
Todel kai reikalas .liecia oku-
puotos Lietuvos vargu bel ne
laimiu pavaizdavima musu vi
suomenei, tremtiniai yra tokios
nuomones:
Dvieju iseiles okupantu pa
daryta ir tebedaroma zala Lie
tuviu tautai kiekvienam musu
yra neabejotinas blogis. Ia te-
ma iseina is diskusiju sferos.
Buv. tremtiniai kartu su Ame-
rikos Lietuviais organizuoja
Americas Lietuviu visuomenes
teismus Lietuvos okupantams
teisti. Tuose teismuose buv.
tremtiniai dalyvaus kaipo liu-
dininkai, gall irodyti okupanu
padaryta zala. Tuose teismuo-
Sc gales dalyvauti ir kiekvienas
asmuo jo laisvu pasirinkimu:
ar kaip okupanto piktu darbu
liudininkas, ar kaip okupanto
gynejas. Atviros durys j tuos
teismus bus ir to "atviro lais-
ko" autorei bel items anony-
MEMS mes. Visi jie gales
duoti pareiskimus pagal savo
nusistatyma.
Kartu kreipiamas patrioti-
mes visuomenes demesys siu
teismu organizavima.
Atminkime kad Klaipados
sassininku (uzmaskuotu naciu)
byla buvo pirmas -ivadas j
Nuernbergo byla. Mazyte Lie
tuva pirmutine pasaulyje driso
nacius pasodinti j kaltihamojo
suola. Tat ir antram okupan-
tut ruosiami visuomenes lais-
vote Amerikoje tebuna ivadas
j nauja Nuernberga, kur kali
tinamojo suole sedes nusikalte-
lis prizes zmoniskuma, dabar
dar nenubaustas, vakarykstis
naciu draugas.
:. Buv. tremtiniu Detroite
pavedimu buv. Tremtiniu
Draugijos valdyba.
MINNESOTA valstijoje siu
metu Sausio l ukese tureta tik
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

supakavo Juozas Kripas, nuta-
rimu rastininkas, ir Mare Sims,
vice pirmininke. Pastan nuve-
re Rinkunas SUI Sims. Issiun-
timui pakieteliu pinigai paimti
is pereito vakarelio. W liku-
sius pinigus nutarta issiusti
daugiau maisto po busincio
koncerto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
RAUDONAJAM KRYZIUI
SURINKTA S539.79

Lietuviu patarle sake, "Ma-
zas kupstas dideli vezima ver-
cia". 81 karta taip isejo ir SUI
Americas Raudonojo Kryziaus
Lietuviu vienetu. Labai grei-
tai susioranizavus pasirode kad
mes turime tik penkias rinke-
jas. Man kaip tik labai rupe-
jo kad nepasilikti, kaip Lietu-
vial sake, can't juoko" prizes A.
R. K. centra ir pacius Lietu-
vius. Ir matyt visos talkinin-
kes ia patti maste ir stojo j dar-
ba visu pasisventimu. j atli-
ko simtu nuosimciu gerai. sy-
met penkios prizes pernai as
tuonias rinkejas surinkome $39
daugiau. stat musu rinkejos il
surinktos aukos:
Mrs. Anna Norush S51.29
Mrs. G. J. Askew $3.50
Mrs. Patricia Medonis 1C4.4O
Mrs. Stella Doftert 111.5O
Mrs. Mare Sims 2l1.OO
Viso S539.79
Skyriaus valdyba dekoja Or
ganizaciju Centrui uz $40 auka
ir items Lietuviams kurie pri-
sidejo SUI aukomis. Pinigai itei-
xii ARK. Centrui Kovo Is.
M. Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
NAIKINS GEMRLERYSTES

Pennsylvanijos Degtines kon-
troles taryba pasiule miestu
policijai pagalba padeti maxim
ii gembleryste is klubu. Da-
bar klubai turf slot masinas ir
kitokius prietaisus, kurie IS
traukia is zmoniu pinigus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
Is LVS SUSIRINKIMO

Kovo 21 d. ivyko LVS 6-to
skyriaus susirinkimas. Cia pa
sikalbeta apie koncerta, kurl
skyrius rengia sekmadieni, Ba-
landzio II, buvusioje Lietuviu
saleje. Isrinkti tam vakarui
darbininkai ir sutvarkyti toll
mesne veikla.
Ponia Adele Mase isdave ra-
porta is praeito skyriaus vaka-
relic. Visi dziaugesi pasekme-
mis-.
M. Sims pranese kad uz per-
eta suslrinkima paskirtus $50
pasiqsta A siuntiniai ivairaus
maisto, kuriuos cia perskaite.
Maista supirko skyriaus pirmi-
ninkas Juozas Guzauskas ir IL
dininkas Augustus Rinkunas,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
PARSIDUODA FARMA

IA akrai zemes, su budinkais,
be gyvuliu; yra elektra, salti-
Mo vanduo, kama $4,000. Grei-
tam pardavimui. Labai puiki
vieta kas megsta uke. (13)
RaSyti Marie Skeel
R. d. 2, Rome, Ohio
(prie u. S. Route g.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
.PAGERBTA
M. AVIETENAITE

Kovo 23 d., viename New
Yorko restorane buvo pasvei-
kinta prizes dvi dienas cia at
vykus p. Magdalena Avietenai-
te, Nepriklausomoje Lietuvoje
ejus vienas is reiksmingiausiu
pareigu ir veliau tremtyje va
rius zut-butine kova uz musu
tautos egzistencija.
JOS garbei suruostuose pie
tuose dalyvavo didelis burys
jos pazistamu ir gerbeiu. Ia
proga buvo pasakyta kalbu, ku-
riose be priminimo viesnios ~
miu darby, buvo pareiksta vii
ties kad j tuoj isijungs j sios
Sales visuomenine veikla ir
kad jos darbai lures nemazes-
ne reiksme kaip jie turejo ano-
je puseje Atlantiko.
kalbas pasake Jonas Budrys,
Generalinis Konsulas; Adv. K.
Jurgela, DR.. Padalskis, Prane
Lapiene, Adv. Mulks, J. Tys-
lava, Ona Valaitiene, D. Aver
ka if kit. Kalboms vadovavo
viesnios ilgamete drauge Salo-
meja Ceriene-Mulks. Po vaka-
rienes dainininkes Barbara Dar-
lys ir Marijona Kizyte sudai-
navo momentui pritaikytq dali
nu. PIE Avietenaite susijau-
dinus dekojo visiems ir nuosir-
dziai pasidalino savo velesnio
gyvenimo ispudziais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
SLA VALDYBOS RINKIMAI

New Yorke If jo aplelinkeje
entuziastiskai sutikta zinia kad
zinomas visuomenininkas Adv.
Antanas A. Oils sutiko kandi-
datuoti j SLA prezidentus.
Samoningesni Lietuviai pra-
deda suprasti kad siai musu or
ganizacijai pakeitimu butinai
reikia, jei nenorima pamatyti
ia atiteksiant visai nepagei-
dauj rankas. kOresp.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

MINNESOTA valstijoje siu
metu Sausio l ukese tureta tik
$4,000 kalakutQ, maziausia
negu kitados kada.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24

REDWOOD NEWS

meth Kyle, president; Kenneth
Davis, Claude Swartz, and Edgar
Hastings, ce-presidents; Marion
Shuman, secreta y-treasurer;
Glenn Oman, tail-twiSter; David
Robinson, assistant tail-twiSter;
Dwight Minter, Lion tanner; Ralph
Matlack, assistant Lion tanner;
Marvin Fogt, song leader; Glenn
Pittman, Don Parrott, w. d.
Cochran and Kenneth Van Zant,
directors. The new president, Mr.
Kyle, was presented with a presi-
dents pin and he in turn pre-
sented Mr.. Fisher with pas
presidents pin.
Several state officers were pres
ent and each was invited to speak.
Wives and friends were guests of
the club and each received rose
as favor.
Following the program and din
ner dancing was enjoyed. john
sons orchestra, of Marion, furn-
ished the music for dancing. The
dinner was served by members
of the Redwood High School
band. About 800 people were
served.
Church Wedding
June IL, was the date chosen
for the quiet church wedding of
Miss Mary Lucas, of Chillicothe,
and Mr.. Arthur Oldham, of Co.
lumbus. Rev. Donald Hobbs, pas
tor of the Redwood Baptist
church, read the single ring cere-
mony before an altar decorated
with baskets of flowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Van
Wrinkle, of Redwood, attended
the couple.
Nuptial music was furnished by
the church organist, Mrs. Charles
Gill.
The bride chose a white wool
suit with coffee brown accesSor-
les. Her corSage was two purple
orchids. Her attendant also wore
a brown and white costume and
her corsage was one purple or
child.
Following the ceremony the
bridal party, Mr.. and Mrs. Old
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wrinkle,
Rev. and Mrs Donald Hobbs,
Mrs. Charles Gill, Mrs. o. c.
Moore and Miss Maude Smith
were invited to luncheon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Lang
staff. Mr.. and Mrs. ldham re-
turned to Columbus where Mr..
Oldham received his degree in
o. S. u. In the college of business
administration.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham
were at one time students at Rio
Grande College at the time that
Rev. and Mrs. Hobbs were serv-
ing that school as college pastor
and wife.
Mrs. Oldham is employed as a
stenographer in one of the offic-
es of the State Office building and
Mr.. Oldham is an administration
assistant in the Ohio Association
of Commercial Haulers with his
office at Leveque-Lincoln Tower
building.
They took a short trip by air
after which they are at home to
their friends in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24

odist church, in Columbus.
Mrs, Van Wrinkle is a graduate
of Ohio University at Athens and
is now employed as a@laboratory
technician at o. S. u. Mr.. Van
Wrinkle served A years in the
army air corps during the war
and is now a junior in the coll
lege OF commerce at .. S. u.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24

memorial tribute honoring the
twelve deceased members.
Twenty-one charter members
were present and received 10 year
pins from Hal Walter, of Akron,
who had initiated the club. The
main speaker of the evening was
DR.. Tennyson Guyer, of Finlay.
His talk was reported to be very
entertaining.
Dwight Murray, of Findlay, in
stalled the new officers for the
following year, as follows: Ken
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
PAGE TEN
Panacea Of Fruits

Rhubarb once made quite name
for itself as a "cure" for almost
every spring ailment. Later, people
discovered that it could be made
into good pies - hence. the popular
name "pieplant." Aside from its
generous quantities of vitamins A
and c, it contains fruit acid which
nutritionists say is good for the di-
gestion. Rhubarb leaves never
should be eaten as green's.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24

After a short wedding trip to
Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Winkle
are at home to their friends at
1894 North High ST., Columbus, o
Personals:
(Richwood continued on page y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
. BY MRS. r. ]. LANGSTAFF
Lions Hold Party

Lions Hold Party
In observance of the 10th ami
versary of the organization of the
club, the Redwood Lions held a
dinner dance at the high school
last Thursday evening. The plans
for the evening were in charge of
H. r. Fisher, the retiring presi-
dent. ]. F. Rapp gave fine talk
on '"Ten Years of Lionism in
Redwood. Dean Cochran and
Mr.. Fisher gave an impressive
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
"a, l948
seeds from Trees

Usually when tree approaches
and reaches maturity it develops
the greatest number OF seeds. AT
that time it is most vigorous and Its
fnlly' developed crown has access to
tbe largest amount Of sunlight.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Announce Weddinq

Announce Wedding
Miss Ruth Virgene Wilson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Wilson, of Crooksville, and Mr.
Phil Van Wrinkle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Van Wrinkle, of Rich
wood, were united in marriage,
June IL, at the Maplegrove Meth
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
'Mr: Penney
| haze a problem...

Tue just started housekeeping, and notice that 10 many young brides soon
get careless about their appearance: Pm determined TO Keep looking fresh
and dainty, euen at my household chores and morning shopping, yet can't
buy a lot Of dresuP things, and the ordinary housedress doesn't seem quite
smart enough to make m feel UeLgroomed. What to do?"
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Lutheran Ministers
Confer At Hadrin

Writing from Roundup, Rev. H
E. Vomhof, former Laurel pastor.
tells of a recent Lutheran confer
ence at Hardin. He is now associ.
ate pastor at Roundup. Attending
the conference We're Rev. M. H.
Juengel, Laurel; Rev. ]. Kuring,
Bridger; Rev. A. NJ. Bachanz, Park
City; Rev. D. Bernthal, Sheridan,
Wyo.; Rev. P. NJ. Freiburger, and
Rev. P. Hilgendorf, Billings; Rev.
w. Leeger, Roundup; Rev. Gierke,
Hardin, and Rev. Vomhof, Roundup.
Rev. Vomhof adds that Roundup
recently had a few inches of snow,
the most so far, and that the win
ter has been exceptionally mild.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Pastian Infant Is
Buried Here Monday

Graveside services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Laurel ceme-
terry for Hickey Allen Pastian, 15-
day-old son of MI. and Mrs. B.
o. Pastian of Huntley,. former resi-
dents of the Trewin community.
The child was a grandson of Mrs.
Katherine Conner.
Other survivors are James Arnold,
Bernard, Jr., Marvin, Robert Lee
and two sister, Betty and Shirley.
The services were conducted by
Rev. C. o. Anderson, pastor of Our
Saviour's Lutheran church.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Electric Microscope

An electron microscope has been
patented. The microscope has
means for producing a directed
beam of electrons, means for sup
porting an object desired to be ex-
amined in the path of the beam, an
electron lens positioned to act on the
beam after it leaves the object and
a viewing scree on which color
changes a be seen. An auxiliary
source Of radiation is provided to
erase color changes from the
screen.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04

past year and a half he has served
as manager of Carriers northwest di-
vision manufacturing operations.
simultaneously, is was announced
that headquarters for all of the
Carter manufacturing operations.
formerly in Tulsa, will be centered
in Billings.
Corbett started his career in the
field of petroleum refining in Billings
IT years ago as a chemist for the
Yale Oil Corporation refinery which
was acquired by Carter in 1914.
Paul C.. Shea, formerly head of
Carriers manufacturing organization,
goes to New York to be associated
with the ESQ Standard.
Carter operates refineries at Bill
lings and Cut Bank, Mont, and
Newcastle and Lowell, Wyo. At
the present time the company has
under construction a new refining
plant at Billings which is to have
a capacity for handling 10000 bar
rels of crude daily.
Noise In Singing
The noise created by 81 singers
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Unity Club To Have
Dinner For Husbands

The Unity Garden club met at the
home of Mrs. Marie Vannice Jan.
%. A 1:30 luncheon was served.
The meeting opened in regular
form with President Emily Richard
son presiding. Roll call was an
swered by members giving "Winter
Menu Suggestions"
Plans were discussed for the an
nual Husband Banquet to be held
Feb. 90.
Mrs. w. K. Simmons and Mrs.
R. A. McCracken, ST., were accepted
for members. Mrs. w. C. Porter
vas a guest.
Harriet Shay gave an interesting
paper on "Using Our Stored Veg
etables."
The next meeting will be Feb. IL
at the home of Miss Louise De-
Garmo. Roll call will be "Facts
about Lincoln" and Leila Shay will
give a paper on Lincoln.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Captured Documents
Now In Book Form

The captured German documents
recently released by the U. S. state
department describing Nazi-Soviet
political relations, are now available
to the public in booklet form, the
government printing office has an
nounced.
These documents, taken from Sc
cret German foreign office files,
are available for 81 from the Super
intendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington 25, D.
G..
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Roman Heads County
Extension Plan Body

Paul Roman was elected president
Of the Yellowstone county extension
planning board at a meeting of the
group held in Billings Saturday.
Robert Lenhardt of Billings was
named viee president and Mrs. C..
o. Thompson of the Blue Creek
community, secretary-treasurer
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Regulate Liquor Traffic

The earliest record of the Eng
lish governments regulation of the
liquor traffic dates from 1894 when
two justices were granted author
ity to stop the sale of ale. In late
years taxation has been resorted to
in order to control the sale of liounr-
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Schools Contribute
1922 To Dimes March

H. Lee Hamlet, school chairman
for the March of Dimes, reports
contributions from the schools as
follows:
High school, $16.45; junior high
school, $33.45; North school, $780,
80; South school, $62.10, and East
school, 1910. The total was 1892.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
COrbett Heads Carter
Oils Manufacturing

Appointment of Theodore R. Cor
bett, Billings, as manager of the
manufacturing department of the
Carter Oil company, effective Feb.
1. was recently announced. For the
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Milled in the Streets

Egyptian millers in ancient times
set up their business in public
streets and pounded out their grains
with metal pestles.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04

Silver in Coins
All United States silver coins con-
tain 80 per cent silver and 10 per
cent copper.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04

Noise In Singing
The noise created by q singers
Is only twice that of one singer.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-30

ous budgets. It's padded, and can be pared down.
 The executive department off cers who do the spending submi the figures, and they always giv themselves some leeway.
 Congress can learn as muc about the needs as the men wh did the original estimating. Tn LaFollette- -Monroney Act gay Congress the power to employ i own experts to check the figure of the budget bureau.
 Also, the figures of the Ma shall planners, the armed force strategists and the common, ga den variety bureaucrats who Wa to control the floods, irrigate tl deserts, keep the books on Soc Security, hire more help and raj their own pay.
 The President submitted the e ecutive budget. Next comes should come-the legislative bu get, which we think can shave ( a few billions here and there. Maybe then some taxes can
 reduced. If not, we'll have
 tighten our belts and pull do'
 our hats for a rough ride.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-30

ginning to end bellies his words.
 He has double standard in these matters for the United States, another for Russia Otherwise he might have said something about that Russian expansionism not potential but actual-which he professes to ab hor.
 Waace's policy, reduced to its bare bones is one of undiluted appeasement. He would achieve peace through process of equalization
 The history of dsordery and blood-drenched era proves that of aggressors whatever their stripe produces the very evils designed to avert
 It is only in Russia and in quarters that follow the dictates of the Kremn that Wallace's role will arouse any enthusiasm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-30
Forty Billions
(Rocky Mountain News)

FOR A NICE ROUND FIGURE, call 1t 4O billion dol lars. In these days, few hundred millions, less, mean little to government Dollars like dimes, and dimes like mills.
 Whatever else you see in the Presidents new budget
 and lots of things in one thing not in it is tax cut, not even a cut of $40 per voter.
 The projected surplus-precsely defined excess of receipts eXpendturess fixed at (fOr another round number) five billion dollars. And all estimates based hope for the present high level of prosper ity continuing Is months into the future As economy minded Senator Byrd of Virginia has pointed out, 10 per cent recession would change that surplus into deficit.
 Before Congress afford to think of voting tax cut it will have to do considerable whiting job on the Presidents budget.
 We do not envy the honorable members that chore They dealing in many intangbles, unknown fac tors unforeseeable developments.
 The fiscal year 1949 will start July l. next, nearly three years after the big shooting stopped Still there is no peace. From Berlin to Athens from Mukden to Jerusalem the bullets of hot war and the economics and politics of cold war press upon tona security If Russia satisfied with all she already has grabbed in Europe and Asia, there would be no need or excuse for II billion dollars for national defense and nine billion dollars support occupa
 on of Germany and Japan and help the remaining free nations of Europe and Asia stand up against further Soviet pressures. It will not be easy for Congress to decide how much these items can be cut with safety.
 They deal in terms of atomic fssion, supersonic speed the price of gravel the Danube and the need for river valley authority and machine guns the Hwang-ho.
 But one thing is of this budget of all previ
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-30
That's That
By BRUCE GUST

6Y 0nOS6 SOo
 Two features of the report the Presidents air policy co should appeal particul ly to the common sense of American people. One is its fiji ing that "the defense of the Uni States must be based on power" The other is a recc for periodic PUB1 reviews of our military establi ment so the people will know military facts they are facing.
 Policies of military seer which only keep the Ameri people in the dark certainly overhauling. AS the air DO commission points out, facts garding dangers of military sit tions confronting this country kept from our own people though they are known to all eign governments. It takes sound position that we never have "an adequate military es liShment unless the people of country know fully what the ternational military and polit situation is, what kind of a r tary force is necessary if we to be ready for that situation, how much it will cost to I this force"
 President Truman is tall out of both sides of his mout, the same time. He asks Cong to fight imitation. At the time he asks it to approve his billion dollar budget-the big in the peacetime history of thi any other nation. Imitation ca be halted until the causes are moved. And astronomical gov mental spending is the m cause of imitation now.
 Describing the Presidents get as staggering" is putin mildly. It calls for an expendi of S270 for every man, woman child in the nation~ That comp with a per capita cost of fec government of $69.15 in the f year of 1889. The year bt World War II started in Eu1 out international spend amounted to about IS cents capita. Under the Presidents get proposal, this would jun $48 next year.
 Biggest item in the proposed tional budget is II billion dc for national defense. There's much, if any chance of trim that. But the Presidents 7-bil dollar item. for international grams is bound to draw fire. 4 billions of that is for Euro aid under the Marshall plan
 President Truman won't any medals as a prophet. A ago, he told Congress "the p when large-scale relief is req