davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-29
{ Atkelta is Alto pusl.

Atkelta is Alto pusl.
Marlette, Mich.
Bulota Juozas - Dayton, Ohio.
Busauskas Ursule, Irena - Jo-
liet, Ill.
Caplikas Juozas, Bronislava =
Ludington, Mich.
Dabrila Kazys - Phila, Pa.
Dambrauskas Leonardas, Elena
= Phila, Pa.
Daskeviciene Elena = Chica-
go, Ill.
Dudaite Veronika - Chicago,
III.
Daugirdas Algimantas - Wor-
cester, Mass.
Dobilaitis Pranas, Rita, Rita =
Chicago, III.
Dukauskas Antanas - Chica-
go, Ill.
Gabalis Feliksas - Munhall Pa.
Gasparenas Kazys, Brone, Mil
da, Gasparas - Phila. Pa.
Gervinas Ursule, Regina -
Thomas, w. Va.
Giedrys Andrius, Berta, Irena
- Ridgewood, Brooklyn,N.Y.
Grakauskas Vytautas = Ozone
Park, N. Y.
Grina Antanas, Juozas, Kazys,
Tekle - Chicago, III.
Gruzauskas Stasys, Tekle -
Scranton, Pa.
Gruzdis Algirdas - Riceville,
Iowa.
Gineitis Henrikas, Marijona, Ii
mas = So. Boston, Mass.
Giniotis Antanas, Wanda - Dar-
by, Pa.
Gintalas Narcizas, Elena - Phi
la, Pa.
Gumas Petre, Juozas - Le-
wiston, Me.
Ignaitis Andrius - Valley
Stream, IL, NY.
Izokaitis Bronius, Erna, Ane,
Elze, Paulius - New Haven,
Conn.
Janavicius Kazys, Barbora -
Joliet, Ill.
Jocius Petras, Eleonora, Irena
- Shower, Mich.
Jonikas Antanas - Bayonne,
Jurgelevicius Adomas, Jadvyga,
Vytautas, Rimvydas, Nijole
= Providence, RI.
Kapcius Jonas - Tacoma, Wash.
Karosas Pranas, Maria, Ema-
|nuelis, Eugenijus, Mindaugas -
Brutus, Mich.
Karpavicius Jonas - Whitman,
Mass.
Kersys Vincas = Phila, Pa.
Kielius Kazys - Chicago, Ill.
Krisciunas Antanas, Severina,
Algimantas = Abli n g o n,
Mass.
KriSciunas Henrikas - Phila,
Pa.
KasperSkas Adolfas, Adele, AL
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-29

zALNIERAITIS Vincas. 50 me-
tQ, mire balandzio % d.. New
Haven, Conn. (Alytaus ap.,
Merkines par, Gudakiemio
kaimo).
PALTANAVICIUS G., seno am
ziaus, mire balandzio men,.
Bridgeport, Conn.
JAGMINAS Adomas, 46 metu,
mire balandzio 20 d., Dorches-
ter, Mass.
KACIULIS Juozas, So metu, mi
re geguzes 3 d., So. Boston,
Mass. Amerikoj isgyveno 40
metu.
NEVULIS Jonas R. mire gegu-
zes men,, Dorchester, Mass.
KAZLAUSKAS Ignas, mire ba-
landzio 10 d., Cambridge,
Mass.
WOLONTINAVICIENE Karoli-
ma (Dezulskaite, seno am, mi
re geguzes Is d., Chicago
Ill. Amerikoj isgyveno 45 mt
MOZEIKA Kazimieras, pusamz.
mire geguzes 10 d. St. Pc.
tersburg, Fla. (Kedainiu ap.
Gudziunu par.)
EzERSKIS Mykolas, pusamzis
mire geguzes 18 d., Chicago
Ill. CTelsiu ap., Tveriu par.
Panemonto km.) Amerikoi is
gyveno 40 metus.
BURBA Alice Oekaviciute)
36 M, mire geguzes 10 d
Chicago, ILL.,, kur buvo ir gi
OVERLING Marijona (Paule
4 kiute), pusamze, mire gegu
zes 20 d., Chicago, Ill. (Tau
RACES ap., Gaures par.). Anne
rikoj isgyveno "A metus.
4 PAUKsTIS Antanas, pusamzis
mire geguzes 19 d., Chicago
Ill. (siauliu ap., Rimses par
Ciziunu km.) Amerikoj isgy
VenO A metus.
: D1LIUS Steponas, pusamzis, m!
re geguzes 19 d., Chicago, II
n Amerikoj isgyveno As metu!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-29
GGQp2!?&!{@{{m1afd{&s2 |? ass

'Sutemus vaziuok tik tokiu grei-
tumu, kad calcium sustoti to-
kiame atstume, kick siekia jusu
ISviesos.
Atsimink, kad besivydamas
keleta sekundziq, rizikuoji visu
savo gyvenimu!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-29

Visiskai suprantama, k a d
kiekvienam clevelandieciui lie
tuviui geda girdeti tokia, atsi-
prasant, nuomone is ju tarpo
atsiradus. Taip, kaip ir kiekvie-
mai seimai nesmagu, kai joje
atsiranda koks vienas, kuris
savo pasielgimais visiems geda
daro.
Bet kodel naujakuriu daugu-
mo tas nenustebino?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-29
p. O. MOrkeviciene.

viesejusi pora savaiciu pas sa-
vo sunu Andriu Urpaiti ir jo
zmona Floridoje, lektuvu grizo
j Clevelanda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-29

Mus hdlUOo, hdlp Clh dplC Cet
laiska, kuriame lietuviski tauti-
Mai drabuziai buvo isvadinti
''maisais", ''indijoniskais graf
zais" ir IT,, be to, labai piktai
buvo pasisakyta apie naujaku-
riu kulturinius pasirodymus,
kurie. esq nuobodus, nusute..
Visur buvo girdeti didziau-
sias pasipiktinimas. "Tai pavy-
duoliu darbas", "Tai komunistu
humbugas", "Tai beprotes klie-
dejimas', "Tai purvina slyks-
tyne" = stai kaip ivertino toki
pasisakyma visi lietuviu visuo-
meniskame gyvenime dalyvau-
jantieji clevelandieciai.
Taigi atsakymas j klausima =
ar tai jusu balsas - yra aiskus
ir neabejotinas. Viesoji cleve-
landieciu nuomone griezciausiai
smerkia tuos pakampiu liezu-
vininkus = slapukus, kurie
drista taip kalbeti apie tokius
dalykus, kuriais lietuviai tik
didziuotis tegali.
Vienas is senosios kartos vel
keju - A. Padegimas raso re-
dakcijai:
"Kas gi gall tokias nesamo-
mes rasyti, jei ne komunistai? :?
Geras lietuvis patrijotas, kuris
myli savo tautos kultura, taip
nerasys.
Senai amerikieciu yra pasa-
kyta: "Kas nemyli savo gimto-
sios Sales, kur jo bociu kaulai
ilsisi, tas negali butt geras
Americas pilietis. O tik komu-
nistai nesirupina butt gerais
Americas pilieciais, mes ju gal
vote revoliucijos liga -"
Site zmones, kurie dabar is
Europos atvaziave ir patys ma
te komunistu 'roju", cionyks-
CLANS komunistams yra kaip
astrus kaulas gerkleje. Jie is
kailio neriasi, kad tik ikastQ
naujai atvykusiems'.
Kitas pasipiktinimo streliq
debesys buvo nukreiptas re-
daktoriu. Beveik visi saukte
sauke = kan toki slamsta pa
skelbei! Juk tai yra beprotiskas
blevyzgojimas, kaip galima juo
sutersti svaru laikrasti! Memo
rime daugiau tokiu dalyku ma
tyti DIRVOJE!
Daugumas ia protesta prizes
laisko idejima RENE grynai for
maliu pagrindu. Sako: "Jeigu
tas laiskas butu pasirasytas, tai
mes jam parodytumem, kaip
tokiais purvais musQ vardu
drabstytis, dabar =. Su sla-
pukais mes nediskutuosime"
Xiii pabreze, kad naujakuriu
tarpe yra labai jautriu zmoniu
ir jie toki dalyka paskaite am
zinai uzsigaus ant visu senuJu
clevelandieciu, kad is ju tarpo
atsiranda tokiu nuomoniu :.
Lietuviu Darzelio komiteto pir-
mininkas J. Brazauskas net bal
minosi, kad sventes programos
dalyviai pasipiktine ar issiso-
kimq pabijoje gall "sustrelkuo-
ti'' ir nedalyvauti programme.
Bet naujakuriai nei grasini-
mu nusigando, nei isizeide del
tu nepraustburnisku issikolioJi-
mu. Priesingai, daugumas ju,
vieni kick pasvarste, kiti nei
nesvarste, pareiske nuomone,
kad "ir gerai, kad viena karta
ia zaizda aiksten iskelta -"
Visiskai suprantama, k a d
kiekvienam clevelandieciui lie
tuviui geda girdeti tokia, atsi-
prasant, nuomone is ju tarpo
atsiradus. Taip, kaip ir kiekvie-
mai seimai nesmagu, kai joje
atsiranda koks vienas, kuris
savo pasielgimais visiems geda
daro.
POT koda1 nalliakl1riu daupu-
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Gen. Cox Expresses
Thanks 10 Personnel

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox. retir-
! ing commander of the local Guard
today expressed his appreciation
of the support given him during
his command by both the military
and civilian personnel in general
order.
Although Brig. Gen. William H
Abendroth was sworn in on We'd
nesday as Gen. Cox's successor
the latter is technically still in
command. The change will be
officially effected when Gen. Aben-
droth publishes a general order
assuming command. This, he said,
he expects to do early next week.
In the meantime. Gen. Aben-
droth flew down to Camp Pendle-
ton to observe the field operations
of the 26Oth Antiaircraft Artil-
lery Group. commanded by Col.
LIE Roy S. Mann, and the generals
own staff. Both units are taking
their annual training. Reports
from the Virginia Beach camp said
that Gen. Abendroth witnessed
the firing of the batteries and was
presented with part of a target
sleeve which was shot down by the
District Guard gunners.
During my more than II years
as commanding general" said the
general order issued by Gen. Cox,
Evening star., 1949-07-22
II Parachute to Sofety
Before BIG Crashes
By the kssocioted Press

WISBECH. England. July o.
All IL crewmen of an American
B-29 Super Fortress parachuted
to safety last night before the big
bomber crashed and burned near
here.
Capt. G., A. Harty. public rela-
tions officer of the American Sd
Air Division in London. said pos
sible skull fracture suffered by the
pilot and a fractured leg suffered
by another crew member were the
worst injuries. Names of the crew
were not disclosed.
The cause of the crash has not
been determined. The bomber was
stationed at Sculthorpe, American
air base in Norfolk County in
Northeast England.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

due to the fine cooperation
which has been accorded me. great
advances have been made in the
command. The District of Co.
lumbia National Guard is>at an
all-time high. Splendidly housed,
splendidly equipped and with
high degree of morale, its con-
tinued success is assured.
Il am greatly gratified that the
command passes to such an officer
and such a man as is Brig. Gen.
William H. Abendroth. and am
satisfied that under this leader
ship there will be continued
growth and improvement of the
command. He will have my full
cooperation and support in any
service that I can render him"
Evening star., 1949-07-22
West Europeans Hail
Ratification Of Pact
BY the A<soeioted Prssa


LONDON. July 22.-Government
leaders. politicians and plain men
in the Western camp today hailed
the United States Senate's approx
al of the Atlantic Pact as good
news for the cause Of peace.
Eastern Europe maintained. as
1t has from the start. that the pact
is the first step to imperialist
war"
The London News Chronicle
headlined the story Of the Senate
vote for ratification "82 votes be-
gin new United States era"
The official Soviet army news
paper in Berlin, Taegliche Rund-
schau. front-paged the news under
the headline: Atlantic System
Doomed to Failure"
Just before the French National
Assembly began its debate on the
pact today, Radical Socialist Floor
Leader Jean Paul David described
the Senate's action as IAN act of
faith"
Europe has been awaiting the
solid support of the great Amer
ican democracy" he said.
Deputy Paul Antier. leader of
the small rightist independent
Republicans. said lit is a step
toward peace and . check to
Russia"
ANetherlands government spokes-
man hailed the American action
as great milestone in the growth
Of a Western security system"
He said his government felt that
the next big milestone would be
an American move to help rearm
the pact countries.
The French Communist news
paper L'Humanite said "the vote
uncontestably increases the dam
gers of war"
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Bunche Gets UCLA Award
As A|umnus Of the Year
BY the Asxoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-To his
other honors DR.. Ralph Bunche
has added the alumnus of the year
award from his old school, the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
And he may soon be offered
Job teaching political science at
his alma mater.
AS DR.. Bunche, class of '27 re-
ceived a silver plate from the
UCLA Alumni Association yester-
day for his work in Palestine peace
negotiations, the UCLA provost.
DR.. Clarence A. DykStra, said uni
versity officials had ben consider
ing professorship offer to him.
II don't know whether it was for
Berkeley or Los Angeles" said DR..
Dykstra. I'VE would be happy to
have DR.. Bunche with us here"
DR.. Bunche is due back at Lake
Success soon to complete the
peace treaty.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
North Atlantic Pact
Ratified by Seven Of
Il Member Nations
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Legislatures of seven of the IL
nations which signed the North
Atlantic treaty have now ratified
it.
Legislative ratification has been
completed by the United States,
Canada, Britain, Belgium, Nor
way. Luxembourg and Iceland.
In Italy and the Netherlands,
the lower houses have ratified and
upper House action is pending.
Frances National Assembly is
expected to ratify this week end.
Portugal Votes Monday.
Denmark's Parliament, at the
time that nation signed the treaty
authorized the government to rati-
fy without further parliamentary
action. However, formal announce
ment of ratification is yet to be
made.
Portugal's national assembly IS
to vote Monday.
Here is a capsule history of the
treaty:
June II, 1948-The Senate
adopted the so-called Vandenberg
resolution urging the President to
approve the development of re-
gional arrangements under the
United Nations charter for indi-
vidual and collective self defense.
July. 1948-State Department
officials opened conversations with
the Ambassadors of Canada and
members of the Brussels treaty,
looking toward a defensive alli-
ance.
September, 1948-Diplomats of
these nations agreed on the gen.
eral nature of treaty.
December. 1948-Treaty nego-
tiation opened.
March IS, 1949-Treaty nego-
tiations concluded.
Treaty Signed April 4.
April 4, 1949-Treaty signed by
United States, Canada. Great
Britain, France. Belgium. the
Netherlands, Luxembourg, Italy,
Portugal. Denmark, Iceland and
Norway.
April IL. 1s49-President Tru-
man transmitted the treaty to the
Senate and urged it's ratification.
April q, 1949-Senate Foreign
Relations Committee opened hear
ings on the treaty.
May 18, 1949-Senate hearings
concluded.
July S, 1949-Senate opened de-
bate on the treaty.
July 81. 1949-Senate ratified
the pact.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
By the Associated Pros.

The alliance of nations in the
North Atlantic pact is one of the
most formidable in history.
Their estimated present armed
strength totals nearly 100000
more than that of the Soviet bloc
The figures on military manpower
not counting reserves, compare
about like this:
Atlantic pact ountries-5,7 ,758,-
900.
Russia and satellite countries
5,171 900.
In naval power the Atlantic pact
countries are far ahead. In air
power the balance might be close
in numbers of planes but the
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Pact Nations Armed Strenqth
Put at 100000 Above Soviet's

Western powers probably have
farther flying and harder hitting
bombers. (The atomic bomb fig
ures in here, too
These comparisons are all based
on official and unofficial estimates:
some of the estimates in the cases
of the Soviet countries are admit
tedly little more than a guess.
In industrial strength the Allan
tic pact countries are far ahead,
too. They top the Soviet-domi-
mated countries 4 to l in 1850
steel production goals. over 3 to l
in pig iron. 2 to in coal. In
1946-the last year for which oil
comparisons are possible - the
Vests lead was 10 to /.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
lie de France Begins
First Postwar Voyage
By the Associoted Press

LIE HAVRE. France, July o.
The 45,330-ton French liner lie
de France, fourth largest ship
af1oat, sailed yesterday for New
York on her first postwar voyage.
Boarding the ship at lie Havre
for the maiden voyage of the
completely reconditioned ship
were 362 passengers. Another 305
were booked to board at South
ampton.
During the war the lie de
France was a troop transport.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

the overwhelming Senate vote for
the pact is proof to the world of
the determination of the Amer
ican people to do their full part
in maintaining peace and free
dom"
In New York Warren r. Austin,
American delegate to U. NJ, said
the Senate's action will "encour-
age and make more effective the
effort of the United Nations to
achieve economic recovery and
peaceful cooperation among ma
tions."
The Senate vote ratifying the
pact follows:
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Vampire Killer to Go
To GuIIows August 10
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 22.-The Home
Office today fixed August 10 as
the date for hanging John George
Haigh, who boasted he killed nine
persons in four years and drank
their blood.
Haigh. a 39-year-old business
man, will 60 to the gallows at
Wandsworth Prison in London
unless the king intervenes with g
communication of sentence.
He was convicted by jury at
LeWes Tuesday of numbering Mrs
Olive Durand-Deacon, 69-year-oid
wealthy widow.
New drilling is keeping Colon
bias crude oil output high, despite
drnpnirp prlceS
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Pact
Continued From First Page.)

He would not say whether there
are any atomic references.
Senator Wherry, Republican. Of
Nebraska said the Presidents
failure to sumbit the arms pro-
gram Immediately means that the
administration wants to lei
nerves settle down. a bit"
The people who said the At
lantic pact involves no moral
commitment to supply arms are in
dilemma now." the Nebraskan
told a reporter.
Il think some of the people
who voted for the pact reluctantly
have convinced them they ought
to delay this new shock"
Two Democrats and IL Repub-
licans voted against ratification of
the treaty.
The Democrats were Senators
Edwin c. johnson of Colorado and
Taylor of Idaho.
Republicans Opposing Pact.
The Republicans were Senators
Gordon of Oregon, Donnell of Mis-
souri,. Flanders of Vermont. Jen-
ner of Indiana. KEN of Missouri,
LANCER of North Dakota, Malone
Of Nevada. Taft of Ohio. Watkins
of Utah. Wherry and Young of
North Dakota.
Some of the Senators who voted
for the pact feel that its chief
value lies in the notice it gives
Russia that any aggressive move
in the North Atlantic area will
be regarded as move against the
United States, and that this
country should conserve its mill
tary strength at home.
There are other supporters of
the pact who feel that, while the
sending of some military equip
ment is desirable at this time to
strengthen the morale of Western
Europe. the $1,130.0O0,000 figure
heretofore suggested for the At
lantic area nations is too much.
Inclusion of Greece. Turkey and
other regions outside the North
Atlantic area sends the total to
81 ,450, 100000.
Three Reservations Rejected.
Before ratifying, the treaty by
far more than the required two
thirds, the Senate swamped three
attempts to water it down with
reservations. as follows:
BY a vote of IA to 81. the Sem
ate rejected a reservation which
would have disavowed any moral
or legal obligation to furnish
arms, including atomic bombs or
information relating to the
bombs. This was offered by the
three leading opponents of the
treaty-Senators Wherry, Taft of
Ohio and Watkins of Utah. all
Republicans.
BY a vote of 81 to IL. it turned
down the proposal of Senator
Watkins to declare the United
States assumed no obligations to
use armed force in the North
Atlantic area without the specific
approval of Congress in any par
ticular case.
BY vote of 81 to 7. the Senate
also defeated another Watkins res
ervation to disavow any express or
implied obligation to 60 to war in
the event of an attack, without
action by Congress.
Ratification Of the pact was an
historic step. taken in the old
Senate chamber in which the ia
nous Monroe Doctrine was pro-
claimed 126 years ago.
In that doctrine the United
States, acting alone, served notice
on the world that it would defend
this hemisphere against outside
intrusion.
In the North Atlantic pact. the
United States has joined Canada
and 10 cooperating nations of
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Marshall Plan Fund
Stirs Bitter Battle
On Senate Floor
By the Associated Press

Another bitter battle over for
eign aid shaped up today in the
Senate.
With ratification of the North
Atlantic pact completed after
three weeks of furious debate, the
Senate turned to an equally con-
troversial international measure
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration appropriation for the
year which began July l.
The bill before the Senate pro-
vides $3.778,38o,o0o to carry the
Marshall Plan through it's second
year of operations.
This is 10 per cent less than
the $4,198,2O0,000 ECA Admins
traitor Paul G. Hoffman requested.
1t compares with the $3,568, ,470,-
600 voted by the House with the
provision that Mr.. Hoffman could
spend the money in 1912 months
If he chose. The Senate pro-
gram is on 12-month basis.
Opposes 3 Amendments.
Mr.. Hoffman, apparently re-
signed to the 10 per cent cut. has
made no outward move to have
the full amount approved. He
has expressed violent opposition
to three amendments, sure to
touch off a hot fight in the SEN
ate. They are:
Ian amendment sponsored by
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat. of
Arkansas which would require
ECA to buy surplus farm COM
modities of the kind and in the
amounts listed in the budget esti-
mate submitted to Congress.
Mr.. Hoffman told Senator Van
denberg. Republican, of Michigan,
ranking Republican member of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, that the amendment
would (a) force Western Europe
to take foods not required. and
(b) give the Communists ammu-
milton for their claim that the
Marshall Plan was set up to pro-
vide the United States with
dumping ground for American
surpluses.
Unless an abrupt switch in
sentiment occurs, the amendment
appears headed for defeat.
2. An amendment earmarking
$4,000, 900 in ECA for Spain. The
amendment also contains the pro-
vision that if the money is not
loaned to Spain. it may not be
used for any other purpose.
3. A cut of s74.000,000 in the
appropriation for the last quarter
of the 1949 fiscal year, which end
ed last June 80.
A fourth potential trouble
maker is an amendment which
would require Mr.. Hoffman to ask
France and Britain to review the
program Of d1Smantling German
industrial plants.
Both the ECA and State De-
partment are opposed to the pro-
vision. ECA has said the more
than $50 plants on the dismantle-
ment list were placed there by the
Army because they were consid-
e.ed bad security risks in the
German war potention.
The bill also contains, in addi-
ton to the ECA funds, 5000, ,00O,-
{ % for government and relief in
tie occupied areas Of Germany,
Austria, Japan and the Ryukyus
Islands. The Army had asked
81 600, 100000 for the program.
The House approved 1925 ,00O, 900.
A third feature of the bill pro-
vides s45,ooO,OOO for Greek
Turkish aid. The House ap-
proved s50,0O0,OOO.
Chairman McKellar of the Ap-
propriations Committee said he
hopes for a Senate vote on the
bill early next week.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

After the treaty has been in
force for 10 years any party may
request consultations for the pur-
pose of reviewing it in the light
of world conditions at that time
After 20 years any party may
withdraw.
Secretary Of State Acheson said
Evening star., 1949-07-22
ltofion Deputies Rotify
Pact Over Soviet Protest

ROME, July % (P).-Italy's
Chamber of Deputies ignored a
protest from Soviet Russia and
approved the North Atlantic
treaty. 1923 to 16O, yesterday.
Approval by the Senate. ex-
pected by a slighter margin, will
complete parliamentary ratif1ca-
ton. The signature of President
Luigi Einaudi will make it official.
Russia charged two days ago
in notes to the United States,
Britain, France and Italy-that
Italy violated terms of her peace
treaty when her government
signed the Atlantic pact by invi-
tation of the Western powers. The
United States, Britain and France
were accused Of responsibility.
The Italian Foreign Minister,
meanwhile, acclaimed the United
States Senate's approval of the
pact.
1T is good news for Italy, for
Europe and for the cause of
peace" Foreign Minister Carlo
Sforza said.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
REPUBLICANS EoR-a2.

| Absent but announced in favor OF ratif
| catinr-EI ENDER. Demncrat
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Russian Press Emphasizes
Opposition by Senate. Bloc

MOSCOW. July % (P.-Soviet
newspapers said today the United
States Senate ratified the Atlantic
pact notwithstanding the broad,
popular opposition and serious
doubts and reservations advanced
by many Senators"
The papers declared that Amer
lean public reaction clearly shows
that the pact does not have the
popular support of many millions
of Americans vigorously opposed
to the pact as an aggressive al
lance threatening peace"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-08

Leiehty and son all of Berne, Ind,
and Miss Judith Bixler of Ft. Wayne.
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family and Ernest Gratz called Sun
day afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boegi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Long and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Marquart called last
Tuesday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marquart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Nonnamaker
mad daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Stewart called Monday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonamaker and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Fink, Miss
Mary Fink and Mrs. Mae Frantz of
Kokomo, Ind, spent Wednesday night
and Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Follas and daughter Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Gratz and daughter Sharon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schaublin were Sunday