davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
DAYS ENTERTAIN
EMPLOYEES AT DINNER

Employees of Days Drug Store,
South Main street, were guests
at a dinner and Christmas party
at the Red Brick Tavern Sun
day evening.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton M. Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Day and their daughter,
Cindy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Held,
Mrs. Florence Kirkwood, Miss
Gloria Hume, James Gallagher,
James Ballenger and George
Scholl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Renamed TO Local
Library Board

Mrs. r. K. Loofbourrow, East
High Street who has served as
vice president OF the Board of
Directors of the Lordon Public
Library for a number Of years,
was rc-appointed to the Board by
the London Board Of Education at
a meeting Tuesday nignt
Mrs. Loofbourrow's term ex-
pired this year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
MATINEE CLUB
GUESTS AT c. L. HUNTERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hunt
er, North Main street, invited the
members of the Matinee Bridge
club and their husbands to their
home for a turkey dinner, last
Thursday evening.
Guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
II. Crabbe, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Van Cleve, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o..
Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Rea, Mr.. and Mrs C. P. Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Farley, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon H. King, and Mrs.
F. G.. Wheaton.
Prizes at bridge were presented
to Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Van Cleve, Il.
Fl. Crabbe and G. p. Myers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
CHRISTMAS STORY AND
MUSIC FOR EAST HIGH CLUB

iSd W SiS W IN EEN@ wv -
Janet Smyser Fenholt, Colum-
bus soprano, and Mrs. r. K
Loofbourrow of London combined
their talents to give a memorable
Christmas program before the
East High Street Club on Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Loofbourrow
beautifully read Star Across The
Tracks" written by Bess Streeter
Aldrich. Mrs. Fenholt sang the
loveliest of Christmas music. She
is gifted with rare interpretive
sense and possesses the person
ality and talent to make each Of
her songs a direct message to The
hearts of her listeners. Story and
music together gave a most sat
isfying concept of the true mes
sage of the Christmas season.
Mrs. Fenholt, ably accompanied
by Mrs. E. A. Wall, sang Christ
mas Candle Song" by Eleanor
Warren, Lullaby on Christmas
Eve" by Christensen, "Cantique
de Noel by Adam in her first
group. The second consisted of The
three soprano Airs from THE
Messiah" Rejoice greatly Q
daughter of Zion" Come unto
Him." and Il know that my
Redeemer liveth." For her third
and final group she sang Melchi-
ORE, Cottone's "Ninna-Nanna, "
the Appalachian Folk Carol Il
Wonder as l Wander" and The
ever-popular "Jesu Bambino" by
Pietro Yon.
Following the program delici-
Gus refreshments were served
from a festive tea table presided
over by Mrs. Herbert Mansfield
and Mrs. Robert G. Phillips. The
committee members responsible
for the afternoon were Mrs. r.
K. Loofbouroow, Mrs. Ernest
Crouch, Mrs. w. A. Holman, and
Mrs. Gwynne Burr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

to Mrs. Selby and Mrs. Bacon
and Mrs. Matlcck and Miss Brady
for canasta.
Sunday nights party was a
dinner bridge and personal show
er at the Red Brick Tavern with
Miss Barbara Pierce and Miss
Joan Brady, as hostesses.
Attending were, Miss Bowen,
Mrs. Lucille Bowen, Mrs. Danny
Sullivan, Mrs. Kenneth Tope, Mrs.
Maurice Beathard, Mrs. ]. Warn
er Tanner, Mrs. Ritter Denke-
walter of Worthington and Miss
Katharine Fox of Columbus.
Bridge prizes were awarded to
Miss Bowen and Mrs. Tope.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
CHRISTMAS DINNER
AT TAVERN

A group Of friends Who meet
frequently for an evening of
bridge, had Christmas dinner at
the Red Brick Tavern Sunday
evening.
After dinner they were invited
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Mustard, Summerford road, for a
gift exchange.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Roudebush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Sponsler, MIR. and Mrs.
Harold S. Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mustard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
BRIDGE AND BOOK CLUB
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Bridge and Book Club
members had an all-day party at
the Red Brick Tavern Tuesday
for its holiday festivity.
The members started play at
II o'clock, had luncheon and
gift exchange and resumed play
in The afternoon.
Attending were, Mrs. r. N.
Ardrey, Mrs. Marcus Cornwell,
Mrs. S. c. Lilly, Mrs. r. S. Postle,
Mrs. r. Fl. Robson, Mrs. Marvin
Tyler, Mrs. D. NJ. Richmond and
Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer.
Mrs. Ardrey and Mrs. Cornwell
received the prizes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
cllEsrs FROM TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Lyle OF
Lubbock, Texas, have come to
spend the holidays with their som
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Putnam and family,
Orleton Farms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
WISHING IN EAST

Mrs. G. P. Overturf, west of
London. left Thursday for a sew
eral weeks visit with her SON
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Overturf, at 8 Taft
Place, Dunkirk, New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
ROBERT JONEe IN
CINCINNATI CONCERT

Robert Jones, son Of M. and
Mrs. Allen. Jones, 55 East High
,reet, a trumpet student at the
Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music,
mad q part in the 50th Annual
Feast of Carols, in the Hall of
Mirrors. Netherland-Plaza Hotel,
Cincinnati Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jones played in the Brass
Ensemble in the concert which
also featured the Conservatory
Concert Choir. String Quartet,
Woodwind Double Quintet and
a large children's choir.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
VISITING PARENTS

1t. Col. John A. Copeland,
University of California at Los
Angeles, Is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Copeland, Willis avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

their son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Willard Price and their
new daughter, Linda Sue, for the
holidays.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
IN FLORIDA

IN FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry High,
Washington avenue, left Sunday
for Lake Worth. Florida, to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Highs
family. ru 4s g. H4sss
pRE-NUPTfAk PARTIES
FOR MAuRlNE BOWEN
Miss Maurine a Bowens East
First street, hseDeeeAnbers bride
elect. was complimented at two
parties over the week end,
Mrs. w. Al. Holman~aEd Mrs.
]. w. Warner Tanner, East First
street, had a dessert bridge party
and miscellaneous shower at the
Holman home Saturday evening.
Invited were, Mrs. Lucille Bow
en-, Mrs. Ralph Matloek, Mrs. Il.
p. Sparling. Mrs. William Tan
ner. Mrs. w II. Bacon, Mrs. Har-
old Sparkling, Mrs. Thomas Sci
by. Mrs. William j. Robson. Mrs.
Maurice Beathard, Mrs Ernest
Crouch, Misses Jean Sparkling,
Gretchen von Kanel, Joan Brady.
Barbara Pierce, The honor guest,
all of London; Mrs. Ritter Denke-
walter, of Worthington: Mrs. Will
liam Sparling. Mrs. Jack Tanner,
Mrs. Elmer Ramey, Miss Sara
Hunt and Miss Katharine Fox,
OF Columbus.
Prizes at bridge were awarded
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

mon.
From Ohio Wesleyan, Della
ware, Paul Holman, Sue Hart
ley, Ted Clancy. Edwin Lilly.
Mary Ann Drury and Ronald Kulp
From Ohio University, Athens,
Jean Rea, Eleanor Liller, Rose
mary Andrews and Joseph Hill
man.
From Capital University, Co
lumbus, Rebecca Beach and Hes
ter Ann Ridenour.
From Wooster College, Robert
Rosnagle; Mt. Carmel School Of
Nursing, Dorothy Hern; Western
Reserve University, Cleveland,
Harold Siegel; Colorado Women's
College, Denver, Earlene Liller;
Center College, Danville, KY,
Tom Tyson; Cincinnati Conserva-
tory Of music, Robert D. Jones;
F'indlay College, Findlay, David
A. MCGUIRE.
- ~
HOLIDAYS IN HAMILTON
r. S. Piatt, North Main Street,
has gone to Hamilton to remain
over the Christmas holiday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Grosenven-
or and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

Victories that arc easy
arc cheap. Those only are
worth having which come
as the result Of hard
fighting. III. w. Beeche
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

GOES TO FLORIDA
Judge Harvey B. Edwards,
East High street. left this week
for West Palm Beach, to join
Mrs. Edwards, at the home of
Evening star., 1950-12-31

it difficult for the stores to adjust
stocks to demand, but business as
a whole is strengthening and the
recent declaration of national
emergency and the advent of full
economic controls will create un-
precedented demands on the stores
here, he declared.
Thousands of additional Gov
ernment employees pouring into
Washington will need housing. air
conditioning, fuel food, furniture,
clothing. and all types of home
and Office equipment. Even if a
dispersal plan for agencies is put
into effect, Washington merchants
will have to supply the greater
portion of the areas needs.
Merchants also will face a
Tightening in the quantity of
merchandise from their suppliers.
It is expected that Government
restrictions at the manufacturers
level will soon affect the avail
ability of building supplies,
jewelry, home and electrical ap-
pliances, and eventually will
spread to many other lines"
Profits Lag Behind Sales.
Philip M. Talbot, chairman of
the department store division of
the Merchants and Manufactur-
Evening star., 1950-12-31

goes on, Mr.. Smith commented
The leagues associations are
serving approximately a quarter
of million individuals in this
area. said Mr.. Smith. Combined
assets topped $400 million for the
first time last July and on No.
vember 30,- the latest report, had
risen TO $411 million. The Dis
trict associations rank ninth in
size among State groups.
In II months ended November
80, member associations closed
14,678 real estate loans totaling
$119 million. The number of
loans was divided almost equally
between new construction, home
purchase and ref1nancing and re-
modelling or renovaJing. In dollar
volume the emphasis was on home
purchase, which took nearly $50
million. Construction loans, prin-
cipally homes. called for $42 mil
lion. and the remaining $28 mil
lion went for miscellaneous pur-
poses.
1t was the privilege of the Dis
trict league to serve as host to
1000 delegates to the 58th annual
convention Of the United States
Savings and Loan League here
from November 27 to December ] i,
Mr.. Smith added. Operating
Evening star., 1950-12-31

proved Volumes" he said. "A
continuing study of this ratio is
one of the greatest problems fac
ing retailers.
"Store volumes in the first half
of 1851 could easily break all
records. There may be further
restrictions on the production Of
civilian goods, but 1t is generally
agreed that wanted or needed
merchandise will be available in
reasonable supply. and as a re-
suit of high employment, more
people will have more money to
spend.
"Store stocks in general are
high, indicating good supply of
merchandise will be available, "
Mr. Talbot added.
Building Associations Grow.
Business of % member asso-
Citations of the District Building
and Loan League set new records
in 1850, but tapered off in the
Evening star., 1950-12-31

glnla Electric & Power and Wash
ington Gas Light" he said.
Prices were mostly firm. Cap
ital Transit registered the sharp
est price rise. advancing more than
16 points.
Activity in department store
stocks increased substantially.
The number of shares traded in
various leaders: Garfinckel COM
mon. 1905 in 1850 VS.. 1889 in
1949; Garfinckel AZ per cent pre-
ferred. 10.!97 VS.. 6,694; Hecht Co.
common, j,430 VS.. 4,874; Wood
ward 81 Lothrop common, 4,457
VS.. 1891.
"One new security was admitted
to unlisted trading privileges,
Southern Co. common" Mr.. Kree-
ger said.
Life Underwriters Busy.
The District Life Underwriters
Association had a busy year in
1850 as membership increased to
Evening star., 1950-12-31

well as regular dividends, he
pointed out. Deposits were up
sharply and on the basis of Octo-
Der 4 figures, the latest available,
gained around $75 million IN the
year. The October 4 total was
81 ,113, ,355,137 Loans of $780,
626,36l on the same date were
around $51 million or Is per cent
above the year-end total in 1949.
Mr.. Bisselle said the growth
OF capital funds of the banks was
encouraging to both management
and shareholders. They tota.led
$76,471 .805 on October 4, a gain
of $5.710,000 or rs per cent since
the end of 1949. Deposits, loans
and capital funds are all expected
to show further gains when De-
cember 81 totals are available.
''The number one question for
the banker, and indeed every one,
is how to restrain runaway price
imitation" he declared. Banks
may be depended upon to do their
part in financing the prepared
ness program but will carefully
review credit applications to
screen out unproductive loans
which only add to the imitation
spiral.
Many businessmen, in spite of
increased taxes and higher prices.
look for a relatively good first
1881 qurater, but are unwilling to
venture a prophecy beyond that
period Mr., Bisselle added. LAS
the transition from a peacetime
economy to rearmament takes
place, there certainly will be dis
locations. and many industries will
suffer In the change-over. Some
Evening star., 1950-12-31

professional basis. 1t sponsors the
life underwater training courses
as we'll as the Chartered Life Un-
derwriters' educational program.
Life insurance ownership prob
ably will exceed 50 billion in 1851.
Mr.. Rice added. Sales in the last
three years have amounted to
nearly $400 million.
The associations educational
Continued on Page D-7, Col. H.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

the coming year
and Washing
ton merchants
face one of the
busiest years in
t h e ir history,
predicted Maui
rice r. Palmer
president Of the
Merchants and
M anufacturers'
Association.
S p a S m o die
purchasing b y
the public in
the last half of
the year made
Evening star., 1950-12-31

04i, a new rec
ord, d e cl a red
Charles P. Rice,
a S Soci a t. | on
president.
M e m b e r S
S e r we'd almost
all lif e insur-
ance in force in
the District, he
said. The as
ISOLATION made
great strides in
development of
training courses
to qualify mem
herS to sell on a
Evening star., 1950-12-31

laSC quarter que
to Regulations
w and x, said
Fred A. Smith,
president of the
league.
The full effect
of these regu-
lations designed
to curb use or
building mate
rials through
restrictions on
re al e S t a t e
credit will be-
come more evi-
don't oS firo
Evening star., 1950-12-31

ulIlaClOu q II q
un ce r tainties
a c C ompanying
the re arm a =
ment program
said Hubert T.
Bisselle, presi-
dent of the
District Bank
ers Association
Earnings for
the first three
quarters of the
year were graf
ifyin G a n d
manV hank G
paid special as
Evening star., 1950-12-31

l o 4 y fOluIllC,
declared Pres
ident Joseph P.
Kreeger. T h ] S
trend has been
in e v i'd e n C e
since the extern
sion Of trading
hours in 1948.
| 90 U tilitie e S
were the most
active up.
Potomac Elec-
trio Power COM
mon again was
the leader. fol-
lowed bv Vir-
Evening star., 1950-12-31
District Business Leaders Report Record Activity

Washington financial and busi-
ness leaders reported 1850 was a
good year and are optimistic on
the outlook for 1851.
Further growth of the National
Capital is anticipated with a
continuation of record business
volume. Rising costs. however,
were considered a major problem.
Utilities were faced with large
construction outlays to meet ex-
panding demands.
Banks Have Good Year.
Washington banks had a good
year in 1850, but at the year end
were deeply concerned with the
problem of preventing runaway
Evening star., 1950-12-31

erS A S S o C ! a.
ton, and SEN
ior vice presi-
dent of Wood
ward & Loth-
rop, reported
t h a t W h il c
store volumes
in 1850 proved
S a t i S t a ctory
after an early
lag, profi t S
probably will
be below nor
NAL die nri.
marily to in
ere a Sc a eY.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

showdown from present high levels
of business activity is indicated" 4"
he said.
Stores Face Busy 1851.
The defense program with its
multiplication of Government
agencies will bring big increase
in Government employees here in
Evening star., 1950-12-31

heads of associations in every
part Of the Nation attended.
Exchange Trading Expands.
Trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange continued to in
crease during the last year. with
a gain of around 20 per cent over
Evening star., 1950-12-31

1h' 0o''' CT e e q eX-
penSes.
"The expense ratio of the stores
was not held in line with the i'm
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05
LIETUVIQ POLITINIS
Klubas Clevelande

pereita sekmadieni surenge vie
sa susirinkima, kuriame kalbe-
jo atstovai Kongrese = Frances
P. Bolton ir George Bender. Be
to gauta sveikinimo telegrama
nuo senatoriaus Tafto ir kon-
gresmano M Feighan. Klubo
vardu kalbejes J. Smetona pa
reiske, kartodamas vieno rasy-
TOTO zodzius: "Duokit man kele-
ta draugu ir keleta geru kny-
gu = daugiau man nieko nerei-
kia". Ir NUNS, sake, reikia kny-
gu, kurios gerai aprasytu musu
tautos tragedija, ir draugu, ku-
rie padetQ is tos tragedies issi-
kasti. Sveciai, kurie apsilanke
siame susirinkime yra vieni is to-
kiu draugu. Jei jie pasiliks ita-
kingose vietose, tai geriau gales
NUNS padeti. O jei mes juos tue
tikslu paremsim, tai drasiau ga
lesim ir paklausti, ka jie daro,
kad NUNS padetq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05
NUTARE KVIESTI
kinijos komunistus tartis
del Formozos

Saugumo Taryba nutare kvies-
ii komunistines Kinijos vyriau-
sybe dalyvauti diskusijose del
Formozos, Kurios numatomos
sio menesio viduryje. Pazyme-
tina, kad Sis nutarimas pradzioj
buvo likes nepriimtas del. Ju-
goslavijos delegate klaidos, ku-
ris savo laiku nepakele rankos,
manydamas, kad ir be jo balso
nutarimas bus priimtas ;. Pa
deties nebebuvo galima kitaip
pakeisti, kaip tik kita diena lne-
SAINT nauja rezoliucija, kuri is
esmes buvo ia patti, tik tue skir-
tumu, kad vietoj "kviesti spalio
Is dienai' buvo irasyta "spalio
12-tai" -. W ta "nauja rezo-
lucia balsavo ir Jugoslavijos
atstovas ir tue budu susidare
z balsai. JAW delegates balsavo
prizes ta rezoliucija, bet pareis-
ke, kad JAW nedare tue klau-
simu jokios itakos kitoms de-
legacijoms.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05

saskaiton. Todel dabar svetur
pramones ir technikos srityje
dirbantieji lietuviai raginaml
rupintis ne tik sau pragyveni-
mo uzsidirbimu, bet ir studijuo-
ii tas sakas, kuriose dirba, kad
galetu tas zinias veliau savo
kraste atitinkamai pritaikinti.
Visi, ypac atitinkami specia-
listai raginami apgalvoti If
spaudoje panagrineti, kokio su-
tvarkymo turetumem siekti Lie
tuvoje siais klausimais: verslo
ir imoniu formos; prekybos at
stovavimas uzsieniuose; nuosa-
vybes atstatymas; be savininkQ
likusiu turtu klausimas; valsty-
bes, privacios iniciatyvos ir ko-
operatyvu vaidmuo versluose ir
prekyboje; uzsienio prekybos ba-
lansavimas; prekybininku pa
ruosimas; prekybines saskaity-
bos standartizavimas; verslo
imoniq ukine kontrole; preky-
biniai santykiai tarp Lietuvos
ir JAW; Americas lietuviu ISL
jungimas j Lietuvos lki; karo
nuostoliu islyginimas ir KIT.
siuos ir kitus klausimus svar-
sto minetoji komisija. Bet kuo
platesnis tu klausimu pasvarsty-
mas spaudoje irgi butQ naudin-
gas. Jei kan ir atrodytQ, jog
tai nerealus darbas, kol issilais-
vinimo is okupacijos valanda
Lietuvai dar nezinoma, bet rel
kia atminti, kad tai valandai
atejus bus nebe laikas apie tai
galvoti, nes tada tai butu tik
sum- lakinimas, kada jau reikia
medzioti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05
Antikomunistinio
i!statymo wkdymas

Jau dabar daromi ivairus zy-
giai, kad Sis istatymas kitoj Sc
sijoj butu pakeistas. Kongreso
rekorduose jau isspausdintas XII
tas istatymo projektas, kuris bus
siulomas naujam Kongresui pri-
init, atsaukus dabartini, dar
nepradeta vykdyti istatyma. Tas
projektas yra siulomas Missouri
konkresmano Cannon. Jane pa
liekama daug nuostatq is dabar-
tinio istatymo, net sustiprinami
nuostatai apie internavima, apie
kova SUI snipinejimu ir sabotazu,
bet nebenumatoma kariniu imo-
niu saraso paskelbimo ir MENU
matoma privalomos registraci-
jos.
Bet labal abeJoJama, ar kas
iseis is tu pastangu, turint gal
vote dabartines nuotaikas ko-
munistq atzvilgiu. Juk Taft :
Hartley darbo istatymo atsauki-
mas irgi buvo vienas is svar-
biausiq rinkimines programos
punktq 1948 metals, o per dve-
jus metus nieko nebuvo padary-
ia, nors demokratai ir turejo
kongrese dauguma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05

link. Neisaiskinta, ar tai kinie-
ciu kariuomene, ar tik karine
medziaga. Tos ar kitos vilksti-
mes dalis lektuvai pastebejo jau
Korejoje ir cia jas puole. Antra-
dieni (Korejos laiku tai buvo
jau treciadieni mes, ten laikrodis
rodo Is valandu daugiau, kaip
New Yorke ar Clevelande ir 16
valandu daugiau kaip Chicagoj)
lektuvai sunaikino apie IS sunk
vezimius is tu vilkstiniu. siau-
rieciu radijas skelbia, kad ju
kariuomene traukiasi, rengda-
mosi naujiems uzdaviniams.
Apie pasidavimo reikalavima
visai neuzsimena.
Du projektai
Jungtiniu Tautu susirinkime
astuoniu valstybiu atstovu ko-
misija siulo, kad siaurieciu ka-
riuomene turf butt nuginkluota,
siaurine Koreja okupuota ir pc
to butu ivykdyti rinkimai ITO
komisijos prieziuroje, sujungiant
Koreja j viena respublika. Rusu
bloko pasillymas kad tuo-
jau butu atitraukta svetima ka-
riuomene is Korejos, kad Xxi Ko-
rejos sujungimo ligsiolines Ko-
rejos dalys buN administruoja-
mos atskirai. Ir jie sutinka, kad
rinkimai butu ITO komisijos
prieziuroje, bet toj komisijoj
turi butt ne tik Rusijos, bet ir
raudonosios Kinijos atstovas.
Indijos delegacija bando SUI
jungti tuos planus, nors dau-
guma remia pirmaji. Siulo dar
duoti laika Xxi spalio 10 ar Is
dienos siaurieciams apsispresti,
ar jie sutinka sustoti kariave.
Jei ne, tada ir Indijos delegacija
sutipka, kad reiks priversti pa
siduoti. ITO kariuomenes is Ko-
rejos pasitraukimui ir il nepri-
taria, nes tada galetQ prasideti
vel viskas is pradzios -. Bet
siulo, kad j siaurine dali JIG
kariuomene neitu. Numatomos
dideles diskusijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05

Jungtiniu Tautu kariniai dali
Mai nezengia per ta linija ne
todel, kad negaletQ, bet nesisku-
bina, nes laukia aiskesnio nu-
sistatymo is savo virsininku,
tai yra is paties Jungtiniu Tau
tn visuotinio susirinkimo. Tx
lektuvai dalyvauja pietieciu ar
mijos veiksmuose, juos parem-
dami ir zvalgydami kelia. Taip
pat ir kelios desimtys amerikie-
civ kariniu patareju zygiuoja
drauge SUI pietieciu armija.
Keisciausias dalykas yra tas,
kad siaurieciu pasipriesinimas
dingo taip labai staigiai. Net
ir atkirstoji armija, kurios, kaip
spejama, galejo butt Xxi 100, 900,
taip pat "isgaravo, kaip kam-
paras". Vos 5000 buvo suimta
vienoje vietoje ir keletas ar ke-
liolika mazu bureliu kitur. Pats
generolas Mac Arthur sake, kad
toxic staigaus prieso dingimo
jam dar niekad neteke sutik-
IT,. Kas atsitiko? Manoma,
kad didele dalis apsuptuju nu-
mete ginklus (ju daug pamestu
randama), persivilko civiliniais
drabuziais ir pasislepe, stengda-
miesi tyliai parkeliauti namo.
Aiskinama taip pat, kad siaurie-
ciu kariuomene buvo gerai pa
rengta tiktai puolimui, bet vi
siskai neturejo atsitraukimo
planq ir, todel taip pakriko, kai
gavo numatyta smugi. Bet taip
pat manoma, kad sitas staigus
d:ngimas irgi yra tam tikras
planas = pereiti j partizanini
kara, kuriam bent ginklais pa
galba nesulaikomai gall ateiti
is Mandzurijos - Kinijos per
placius ir tankius pasienio mis-
kus.
Reikalavimas pasiduoti liko
be atsakymo.
Tuo tarpu buvusios pastebe-
tos ilgos vilkstines (sako, net
Xxi 100 myliu ilgumo y Man.
dzurijoj, slenkancios Korejos