davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-29


ispareigo j parduoti kan kitam Tai jau butu rmta
par anna.
Kultl1ros Fondo vadybos pareiga butu tik nuspres-
ill., numatomas parengimas yra tikra vertas tokios
paramOs
Yra Clevelande Ciur:ones Ansambs Vienntels
toks visoje Amerikoje kaip ir Kulturos Fondo sky
RUS To ansamblio dalis - sokeju grupe - buvo svy-
kusi pasrodvt Buffalo, N. Y kur lietuviams nuskyne
pi1muosius Taurus Visiems malonu, ne ven Buffalo,
ne vien Cleveande bet visoe Amerikoe r net uz Ame
rikos.
Kultlros Fondas cia atko savo pareigos dali: is
finansavo keones slaidu Tai abai grazu. bet tue
tarpu tai atlikta skolon Fondas dar netur pi-
nieu. Js Wis dar iauciasi kad is tick fnansiniu.
lick dvasjniu vertvbiu fondas Ir tai pasrodvmo da-
vviams is kjsenes tureo iskris daugiau nei Fondas
galeio paremti.
o kai Fondas renge Kudirkos minejima. tai pro-
gramos atikt nariu jegonis juk negalejo rel
kejo tu aegu kviess r is naru arpo Tagi Fondas
dar il dvasiniu verybu netur tik tick kad galetu
Kittens dalnt bet nei tick, kad vardu giama
'luturni parengima galetu atlikti
Kudirkos : pamnejmas buyo slsengtas be bilietq.
grazu, bet staip Fondas nega paremt okiu kuturniu
darby.
Vis laukia vso Ciurlonies Ansamblio pasirodymo.
Bet tai is dangaus nega iskris tam reikia vsos ees
materialniu salygu kurias gama sudaryti, deja, ne
dVaslnlu 'veytyblu o tik pinigu pagalba
Cia nereikia kvalfikuotu pajegu. Cia reikia tik
zmonu krie supranta kulturines kurybos rekalnguma
If krie tur pas1yzimo tam reikalu bent retkarciais
atssklrti su savo vienu kitu doleriu
Sinful zmoniu sunkoka ddee parama didesniems SUI
manymams suorganizuoti bet kokems $500 butu daug
eneviau. Tad Kutros Fondui r reiketu stengtis sl-
traukt kuo daugiau nariu kuturine veika remianc4
ne ragnimais, finansais.
Spauda irgi yra svarbus kuturins veiksnys Ar il ne
| uzsitarnauja kulturos Fondo paramos? tos pa
ramos spaudai rekia ven tik plkomis piniginemis
aukomis Yra ir kitty budu ja paremt Visu pirma -
pagalba prenumeratos platinum Toliau - bendradar-
biavimu, zinu tekimu. Paragnimu duoti spaudai ap-
mokamu skebimQ. Organizavimu jos naudai ivair1
parengimu.
Tiesa, kartais gall butt kebu spresti toki klausma
kap ia parama paskrstyti spaudai kad ne venos sro-
ives Fondo dayvia nepasiustu panaudoti prizes savo
interess Tam yra gavos kuros turi rasti seiti Bet
svarbu principals spauda yra svarb kulturines veios
sitis II vienas is Kuturos Fondo uzdavniu kap nors
jai padet
Ligi sol dar taip tebera, kad Kulturos Fondas tik
IS spados aukia sau paramos o darbu bel rekalu gar
snlmo IL populiarnimo Tai yra tik atvirksca proce-
dula Spauda neilgai dzaugsis KutUros Fondo skyriu
atsradlmu, jeigu tas ja neduos nieko daugiau kaip
tk nastos padidinima =.
! Tad dar karta jsidemekime kad Kuturos Fondo
uzdavnys kuurnems instructions duoti ne 'bota-
ga" ragnimu ar skatinmu formoje bet reaios para
mos fnansais arba darbu
Tam tkslui visuomene, branginanti kutlrni vel
kima, turetu stot Kulturos Fondo skyrius tks1 vis
plrma suoreanlzuot finansu r paprasto nekvafkuoto
darbo jegu kuo didziausia kelz
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-29
.,aijs:'voji valanda

ii, kad joje butu melas parasyta! AS SIAN
dien noriu isgirsti lakstingala, ir j Sian
dien vakare turi butt cia pas mane AS
jai nuo sios valandos apreiskiu prielanku-
ma. Jei paskirtu laiku jos cia nebus, tai
tau ir Kittens tarnautojams liepsiu duoti
lazdu!
= Tzin-pe (kiniskai klausau) -
pratare tarnas ir vel puole j pill.
Xiii tarnai, patyre, kad ir jiems gall
lazdu kliuti, taip pat eme begineti ir les
koti. Kilo didelis sumisimas. Visu lupose
buvo tik lakstingalos vardas Galu gale
dvaro virtuvej vienas tarnas RADIO maza
mergaite, kuri pasake:
-Dievuliau tn mano! Kaip as ne
zinosiu lakstingalos. Juk as, nesiodana is
cia nuo virejo savo serganciai mamai val
gio likucius, kasdien girdziu ja ciulbant.
ii taip graziai ciulba, kad as atsisedusi
klausausi, klausausi, ir man pradeda brit
asaros, ir taip lengva pasidaro, lyg kad
name mamyte buciuotu ir glamonetu
Vesk greiciau parodyk, kur yra toji
lakstingala, as tau parupinsiu vieta prize
musu virtuves ir parodysiu, kaip valdovas
|pietauja, kad tik galeciau 81 vakara ta
lakstingala rasti ir pill pristatyti
Ir visi tarnai issiskubino su mergaite
i giria. Ejo, ejo, girdi - karve mykia.
20 kaip gieda - susuko jauni tar
mai - Paukstis, toki druta balsa turf
- Ne, tai ne lakstingala - tare mer-
gate. = Tai karve! Ligi lakstingalos dar
toll.
Oar kick paejejo - girdi klane varies
kurkia.
20 kaip graziai! - vel susuko tarnai:
= dabar tai mes zinosim!
Ne, ir tai ne lakstingala - tai
varies, bet greitai ir lakstingala isgirsim!
= tare mergaite If dar sparciau eme zeng-
tt.
Ir isgirdo stebuklinga ciulbejima.
- Stai, dabar tai jau lakstingala! -
tare mergaite: tik isiklausykit, kaip gra-
zlai ciulba. Ir parode ant sakos mazs
|pilka pauksteli.
Ar tai gall butt, kad cia toji gar
sloJi lakstingala? = nustebo tarnas. =
AS niekad ne manyte nemaniau, kad tai
toks negrazus, prastas paukstis butu. Tur-
but jis, pamates tick daug tokiu didziuliu
zmoniu, nusigando ir nustojo visu savo
graziuju spalvu!
= Lakstingalele! balsu pasauke
mergaite: Musu maloningasis karalius
nori paklausyti tavo giesmes.
= Labai dziaugiuosi! - atsake laks-
tingala ir praciulbo taip, kad apsakyti sun
ku.
-Lygiai, kaip krikstolinia varpeliai!
i vos dvasia leisdamas pratare valdovo
tarnas. = ziurekite tik, kaip dirba JOS gerk-
lele! Kaip keista, kad mes anksciau nieko
apie ia negirdejom. O, jos ciulbejimas la
bal patiks jos valdovui.
| - Ar nori valdovas, kad as dar ciul-
beciau? = paklause pabaigusi ciulbeti laks-
tingala, manydama kad cia jos pats Waldo
vas klauso.
= Mieloji lakstingalele - tare tar
mas: - Name valdovas atsiunte pakviesti
tamsta 81 vakara savo pill. Tamtos gies-
me labai jam patiks.
- Mano giesmes geriau butu girioje
klausyti! - atsake lakstingala. Bet jei
valdovas nori, tai as su jumis nuleksiu ir
j pill.
PLY buvo didelis triuksmas. Visi rem
gesi didzia iskilme. Visi takai, visos sic
nos buvo apkabinetos aukso zibintuvais.
Viduje stovejo visq graziausios geles SUI
sldabrlniais varpeliais, kurie nuo begineji-
mo taip skambejo, kad nebegalima buvo su-
siklausyti. Paciame didziausios sales vi
Idurv StOVaiO valdOvo a1kcn costas Urnta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
I Held in $1,000 Bail
In Housebreakinos

Two youths were held gnde.
S. 900 bond each on hoUsebreak
ing charges yesterday. while Q
third vas awaiting arrslsnmen;
and still another Was being CUES
toned about q series OF oGenes
Arraisned before United States
Commissioner Cyril Lawrence
were Albert Williams, II. and
Joseph W. Miller. 10. both o. the
200 block OF K stree, NE. The
third youth charged was John r.
Groons. 10. colored. Of the l4oo
block Of @ street NE.
Police said they captured
Groons and williams after they
tried 10 force a rear door OF a
Highs Ice Cream store al ll06
North Capitol street. Grooms
had just scaled a io-foot wire
fence AT the Drake school. and
Williams was arrested in a shed
behind 1920 North Capitol street.
Williams admitted the following
housebreakings. duplicating two OF
the others, police said:
Crown 5 and 10 Cent Store. 8l3
North Capitol street. April Is. TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

the school system. he took the ease
Of a io-year old whose Improve
ment dated from the day his par =
ents. school officials and members
Of the clinic got together TO plan
for him. They agreed on change
Of classrooms and the special Job
of letting him take care OF the
flag. DR.. Morris said the clinic
helped the teachers and his par
ents TO regard him not as q bad
boy but as q lonely. immature
child in need Of understanding
DR.. William Granatir. director
Of the Washington Institute of
Mental Hygiene. emphasized the
importance Of treating mothers as
well as their children.
DR.. Robert Burnham. head Of
the Arlington County Mental Hy-
giene Clinic. explained that. At the
alcoholic clinic run as part OF the
county clinic, there can be no
waiting list, since an alcoholic S
willingness to be treated is too
fragile" to brook delays
The Governments only mental
health clinic for its own workers
was described by DR. Henry Myers.
director of the Mental Health
Service.
Looking to the future Of mental
hygiene clinics. DR.. Henry p.
Laughlin observed that, although
there are 10 mental health clinics
in Washington, there are also
long waiting lists and the exist
ing demand far exceeds existing
facilities.
DR.. Laughlin declared that in
dividual self-sacrifice is almost
mandatory for psychiatrists who
stay in low-paid jobs in this area
He pleaded for more financial sup
port for the clinics and empha-
sized there is no substitute for
an adequate staff
In addition to the forum on
mental health clinics. the society
heard a discussion by DR.. Ben
jamin Karpman OF the st. Eliza
beths staff on the basic motiva-
tons for human behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Mental Health Session
Told Of Pupils Need
For Psychiatric Aid

Some school children are des-
perately in need Of understanding
and help. but there are no psychi-
artists TO help them. according TO
a psychiatrist who is also head OF
parent-teacher group.
DR.. Addison Duval. chief Of med =
ical stan at st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai and president Of the Anacostia
Home and School Association. en-
phasized the need Of a psychiatric
service in the schools at yester-
days session of the two-day meet
ing Of the Medical Society of St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
The 18th annual meeting of the
society was scheduled to be re-
sumed today with sessions on
treatment within st. Elizabeths.
DR.. Duvall told yesterdays ses-
sion on mental health clinics that
teachers have no understanding
Of emotional problems in the
youngsters. and school counselors,
recognizing the difficulties of prob
lem children. have no place to
send them for help.
This Is a serious problem. he
emphaized. IF you don't believe
it. just ask the principals"
Like the other speakers, DR.. Du-
vail declared the mental hygiene
clinics here are understaffed and
that they are not reaching the
numbers Of persons in need Of
psychiatric help.
DR.. Robert Morris. head of the
Montgomery County Mental Hy-
giene Clinic. told the group the
demand for services far exceeds
the facilities in his clinic. He re-
ported a long waiting list.
Illustrating what can be done
by a clinic working closely with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
$4,000 Herndon Budget
Hearing Called May "A

A proposed budget fer the toxr
O. Herndon .or the coming yea'
calls for an expenditure ot So =
900. exceeding The current appFo-
priatlon by 5000 The sewer and
water 81 stems. with q special bud
get O. $40 900. are sef-sQppcgt =
ing
A public hearing on the budget
will be held at pm. MAY -
at the Town Hall, according 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

srE $50 from Q cash rcg .s.s-
Home Appliance Store. i02! II
street NE April /. 81 ss< from q
safe. ard q hardware store a. 1913
seventh street NV. or Ap-3l -
1854 II cash and cheeks from n
safe
Miller VAS chargec In Ire Home
Appliance case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

a. a-rcz.- ce-e-t Sy Z A EE-
wr- -Ayo~
TIE .swr proposes - sAArs~
tts present TAX c1 tsy~ssr-s f:rx--
q @aI sl1a 30 = charge @. ere
cent pwE pad adm gsssSss Al
Evening star., 1949-04-22

4OSAOo Ava " o4A ~
from creation of the United Ma
tions at San Francisco only four
years ago. 1t would be wise to
try to find out how we got where
we are today as a possible help
in going on from here.
1t represents a backward step
from the United Nations into out
moded concepts of armed alli-
ances which so many Of us thought
had been shattered by the second
world war in our generation, only
to find ourselves deluded after so
short a time.
The debate on the Atlantic Pact
offers a splendid opportunity to
talk about strengthening the
United Nations into q real world
government, which was the orig
inal objective, instead Of weaken
ing 1t by a secession movement
such as the Atlantic Pact.
At best the U. N. was comp
arabic to the Articles of Confed-
Grafton of our American Revolu-
ton era. While that loose con-
federation which lacked essential
authority somehow carried us
through the Revolution. 1t had to
be transformed into strong fed
eral union only six years there
after when we ran into the prob
lens of self-government as an in
dependent nation-such problems
as the world, itself. faces today
and on not much larger or diff
ferent scale, for the, air and radio
connected world today Is much
smaller than our colonies were
then.
Boldness Needed Today.
Cynics here and the world over
looked with unconcealed skepti-
cism upon the group Of men who
gathered at Philadelphia to write
a Constitution that would bind
together such diverse elements. re-
fusing to believe that men, how
Evening star., 1949-04-22

and his Council Of Economic Ad-
visers are taking careful note OF
the altered climate which has been
brought home to them in many
ways.
This week, for example, Senator
Maybank, chairman of Banking
and Currency, fatty told Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannan that
the President would have to forget
about his various stabilization and
control proposals. Senator May
bank has been stalling this pro-
gram, resisting even the personal
pressure of the President.
Won't Attempt Rescue.
The White House will not at
tempt a rescue party-and when
the President gives up on one OF
his ideas it Is something new. But
he is reported now to have realized
from study of the abundant
economic data handed him, that a
re-assessment Of the whole picture
is due.
Congress is uneasy about the
snowballing of appropriations.
Senators are beginning to realize
that some day the irresistible force
Of continued spending is going to
meet the immovable object Of
their determination not to raise
taxes. Some months ago the con-
fident administration answer was
that then. Senator George. chair
man of Finance. would Of course
offer a tax bill in preference to
deficit spending. Now that solu-
ton has collided with a fear that
the economy should not be loaded
with increased taxes.
It is still impossible to fish out
from the discussions Of the situa-
ton what form the solution may
take. The politicoes are at the
point where they talk a great
deal. indeed necessarily. about
Evening star., 1949-04-22


The peace" congress now being
held in Paris is another manifes-
tation Of the same thing.
Constantly stressed by the So
Wet Communists-in their propa-
ganda for both their own people
and for the outside world-are
their peaceful intentions. In the
Far East this peaceful intent finds
it's expression in the Chinese
Communists refusal to negotiate
a peace for that sadly war-ridden
country but insistence on ram
ming terms of unconditional sur
render down the throats OF the
NationaliSts.
The fallacy in all this is the
Communists belief that they can
get world peace by shouting 1--WE
want peace" but without making
those concessions which are es-
sential before a sound foundation
for peace can be built.
No Evidence of Wanting Peace.
Peace cannot be obtained and
secured by simple repetition OF
pious desires which. by their con-
fiict with deeds performed. are
suspect from the very start. The
Communists can shout Peace,
Peace" but when 1t comes to the
real substance Of peace-that is
the desire to live in harmony with
neighbors-they give no evidence
of really wanting peace.
What the Communists want is
pacificism everywhere but in Rus
sia, and this paciflst injection into
each of the major powers comes
through the same sources which
already are involved in deep plots
and conspiracies to undermine the
security and national defense Of
the Western nations.
What purpose. for instance, can
there be for the peace commit
Evening star., 1949-04-22

friendly plane ard head 1}s 5gsg-
set cowa all aa> g.. aai noth-
iaS happens How~seg Tire TstIn-
Ute an enemy comes along the
sun sees 10 work IKE a hungry
M1lherjaek With . stack of
wheat cakes T1le sun sends out
q beam tasAt picks up . sigTlAl
from the friendly plane II
there's no sigma Pop gues
the weasel Wonder II the ps1n.
einle could be adapted 10 grape
frult9
A Louisville man collected
o. 40 for injuries when he k1afn-
hled over a plie of money hAss
In q local bank Maytse tlaats
what they call failing into
money Mat people have 70
get j; the hard way. ard watch
expenses You can save on your
favortte brands BY shopping At
REX LIQUOR STORE, asie
Wisconsin Avenue, Plenty al
free parking. too And aay.
watch for ouF little column. vel
be around this Nay ever week,
Phone I'm sS65
Evening star., 1949-04-22

az elephant wcai6 have ;<oSsa2s
esls1k aEkT Neo - II wae EAs -
rel - FGkx. a!aosaiaxg t.ssEa .sks
gsonssgul2s tree s@zarss and siAkxsE
outdoors wsth them
Husbands Q. eps@.Se
Nemen Supervise
And wfAt are the women cS,.ras
al this tSsf8e S.2pe7y 4s&E2g ia.
E2rAl1y. kac Occasionally egzzAs~
gng n such &gog2c2s wosk as rs.
movaak TIRE 3ga,rs from a-srrA4
drawers ard ssAk.nE c,.f = zor
In &Escftaon 10 wrA1 las CT 8
naKn physically, So .;lk no@.sr
elea rGisK lsayrS t2ae house n 8
neS&- Fos weeks a!tes Il Is a.,
over. mar can 1s31 tsaE e.
als things. 80 Carefully have ts.ey
been aired and psl' aw-ay i lakes
nae .au month 10 kel Ely PCS
sessions property Uttered AgAsn ~
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Leadership Sought
Economic Psychology Here Changing;
Count the Cost Attitude Now Is Trend
Harry Honon

the problems that have to be
met. But they are shrinking
from leadership in the hard de-
cisions
Lawmakers Shirk Cures.
Members Of Congress plaintively
insist that the leadership must
come from President Truman
They talk about finding q formula
for spending less that won't hurt
members or at least will hurt
them equally so that they can
alibi to the customers when they
campaign that the sacrifice was
general and not due to any in
ferior grabbing ability on their
part.
They are. in short. shirking the
cures for their apprehensions lest
they get hurt at the polls. But
they do not deny the apprehen.
sions, which are no longer con-
fined to the permanent cadre Of
economy minded conservatives OIL
isolationiStS.
1t seems probable that the
President will have to take the
lead If he wishes to maintain
intact his program Of peace and
security. Events are moving him
toward some basic decisions about
his objectives and what comes
first among them. Otherwise the
people who know exactly what
they want. such as the isolation
lists, will move into the confused
picture and wound his program
+mortally.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
This Changing World
Peace Drive Points Up Communists
Fallacious Thinking on World Affairs

tees" which the Paris congress
proposes to create in every coun-
try throughout the world except
| to act as a new form Of Trojan
horse. serving their Communist
masters In exactly the same way
as the Communist Political Bu-
reaus. we Moscow?
| Can there be any other true
mission for such committees than
to undermine the toughness and
vitality of the Western democra-
cies and weaken their will to re-
sist Russia If she pursues heI
aggressive purposes to their ap-
parent conclusion?
Indeed, we would have peace II
these servants of Moscow have
their way. but peace under what
conditions and with what dreadful
prospects for our future? It is
not the kind of peace that free
peoples anywhere want or viii
permit to come about.
What We Want from Russia.
What the rest of the world
wants. and will wait for before
they let themselves be attracted
by talk of peace. is true evidence
that the Soviet masters have de-
cided to help the world back TO
peace and a quiet life.
We want Russia to lift the Ber-
lin blockade, permitting us to
supply the Germans in that city
with the needs of life by every
means that we see fit.
We want Russia then to arrive
at a fair and equitable agreement
with the Western powers for the
rehabilitation Of Germany along
democratic lines, which will per-
NIT her some day to resume her
place among the nations OF the
world.
We want the end Of denuncia-
ton and slander Of Americans
and American institutions by the
Soviet press and radio.
We want the end Of support for
Communist revolutionaries every
where. and particularly In this
country.
There are many other things
which Russia could do-disarma-
ment, relaxation of pressure on
her neighbors and restoration of
democratic government in the
puppet states-which would build
our confidence that the Soviet is
honest in It's protestations Of
peace desires.
Until we get concrete evidence
that the desire exists in more than
words we must turn deaf ear to
what certainly is nothing more
than an effort to delude and de-
fraud us,
Evening star., 1949-04-22

that spring house cleaning IS about
TO begin.
have never been able 10 under
stand q woman's urge for sprlng
house cleaning. And I don't be
lieve many other men have. either
One day the house Is supposedly
clean enough to live in, and the
next II is considered UNIT for hu-
man habitation,
. What happens during that "a
hour period?
Nothing that husbands can zee
but women act as II half the piss
in Iowa had dropped in for a
visit. and that If they don't act
quickly, the house Will be ouaran-
tined by the Board o! Health.
Sends Self n Wire.
Rugs must be rushed out Of the
house as II they were laden with
typhus germs. Curtains must come
down and be scrubbed until their
skins are raw. Slip covers mus.
be yanked of as II they were
radioactive, and everything else In
the house turned topsy-turvy for
airing. busting. washing and gen
eral maltreatment.
| Until Jean caught on to what
I was doing I used 10 send myself
wire when spring house cleaning
time came. telling myself TO come
TO Nome. Alaska, for a To-day
conference concerning an acute
shortage OF kayaks. blubber anC
harpoons. II was an expensive
trip. but it was worth in money
what it saved me In back break
/ ing labor.
/ Actually. husbands are the ones
who do the dirty work in Spring
house cleaning. Who always
winds up picking up sofas that
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Our Foreign Policy
Senate Debate on Atlantic Pact Could
Be Forum for Analysis of L. S. Stand

ever able and skillful and earnest
could be so bold and original
Such boldness is needed today
nor is it too much to ask.
Twice since World War I oul
Senate has initiated movements
for international peace and con-
cord-first in the 1922 Arms Limi-
tation Conference here in Wash
ington which it proposed to the
President in q rider. on naval
appropriation bill. second in the
1888 World Economic Conference
in London which 1t recommended
by resolution. If each had sue.
ceeded as fully as 1t might. much
that has happened since might not
have happened. But in both in
stances American idealism and
leadership expressed themselves
as they could again.
BY the time the Senate begins
to consider the Atlantic Pact 1t Ii
expected to have before it a reso-
luton sponsored by number o1
Senators and House members be-
seeching President Truman to cal
constitutional convention OF the
nations of the world to establish
real world federation. The public
pressure behind this movement il
indicated by adoption of similar
resolutions by a number Of State
legislatures.
Such a resolution offers the
opportunity for Congress to take
the initiative again.
Democracy in Germany.
Debate on the Atlantic Pao'
would be q good time, too, TO take
another look at our war aim te
promote democracy elsewhere
which, upon examination. We
would find slightly tarnished here
and there, notably in Germany
There the influence Of our policy
has been less toward encouraging
the democratic elements than te
encouraging those elements. rep.
resented In the big business anc
financial monopolists and cartel
lists, who picked Hitler for theil
stooge, appropriated the military
for their purposes, exploited the
German people and started q wal
to establish their system all over
Europe and the world. There's not
a democrat in the whole cynical
and sinister lot.
Some Of this story is told IN o
report submitted to Army Secre'
tary Royal a few days ago oy tne
special commission he sent u
Germany late last year to investi'
gate abandonment of our program
designed to break up the cartel!
which supplied Hitler's armies. i
is not pretty story. Some OF 1t L
not complimentary to some KEY
officials in our regime in Germany