davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
DIENOS kLAUSIMAIS
REIKIA
AR NEREIKIA?

Pikietai bel protesto demons.
tracijos daugumoje vietu, kun
tik pasirodo ryskesni vadina.
mqju lietuviskq komunistiniv
ar ju "fronto" organizaciju pa
rengimai, siandien jau nebe nau.
jena. Protestai verziasi is EMO
niu lupu, kaip neuztvenkiamas
upes begimas, kaip 'kersto
dangu' sauksmas.
Yra balsu, bandanSiu ta sauks-
ma nuraminti.
Vieni sake, kad triuksmavi-
mas, DEMONSTRATORS tai ne
lsitikinimu kova, 0 jegos ar ia
natiskumo rodymas, todel, esq,
kulturingi kovotojai nuo to tu-
retu susilaikyti. zodziu sakant,
"gyvenkim patys ir duokim XII
items gyventi" -.
Xiii sake - tie komunistu ar
ju nesusiprateliu sekeju paren-
gimai yra tokia menkybe, j ku-
ria is viso nereikia kreipti de-
mesio ir neverta jiems tick
daug garbes sudaryti. Esa, del
ju sukeliamas triuksmas tik is
garsina juos ir suteikia jiems
daugiau svarbos, negu jie istik-
ruju turf =. Todel, esq, protin-
giau butu ziureti ] JUGS, kaip j
tuscia vieta.
Ir viena ir kita nuomone nera
ka tik dabar israstos. JOS jau
daug kur isbandytos ir mazu
bendruomeniu ir istisu tautu gy-
venime, net ir pacioje pasauline-
je politikoje. JOS jau turf ir kla-
siska varda gavusios - ZAP
peasement"!
Deja, tukstanciais patyrimu
isitikinta, kad komunistu akcija
kiekviena nuolaiduma priima
kaip silpnuma ir del to darosi
tik agresyvesne, begediskesne
ir tik dar labiau nesiskaitanti
su priemonemis. Neseniai pagar-
sejes posakis, kad "kiaules kry-
zium neitikinsi" siuo atveiu ge-
riausiai tinka pavaizduoti rea-
liai padeciai.
Sta aplinkybe labai susilpnina
'tylos ir ramybes" gyneju nuo-
mones pamatavimus.
ITEMS, kurie nesamoningai
palaiko zudikiSka ideologija ir
zudikiska politika, reikia pasa-
kyti, kas jie toxic yra, ir pasa-
kyti taip, kad visi girdetu.
ITEMS, kurie per nesusiprati-
ma seka tautu zudiku agentus,
rejkia duoti progos suzinoti, ko-
kiame vezime lie sedi, arba, kad
susiprastu. arba. iei nesusinras,
kad paskui negaletu teisintis: /:
Mes nieko nezinojom, nieko
blogO nemanem
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
VENERI METAL
IR vIENA SAvAITE
Balys Gaidziinas

DIRVOS skaitytojams duodame kelias
istraukas is Balio Gaidzilno spaudai pa
ruostos knygos ''Vieneri metal ir viena
savaite". Cia aprasomi lietuviQ pergyve-
nimai pirmosios bolseviku okupacijos me-
tn Lietuvoje, kuri truko kaip tik viene-
RUS metus ir viena savaite. siais metals
kaip tik sueis desimts metu nuo cia ap-
rasytQ ivykiq. Ia proga numatoma isleisti
mineta knyga. Redakcija
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
KAIP PERKUNAS TRENKIA
NAUJA ZINIA

NAUJA ZINIA
Gelezinkelio stotyje, beveik laukuose, an
salutlniu begiu, matome sustatyta visa eli
le vagonu. Apple vagonus vaiksto sargy
biniai ir begioja specialiai dresiruoti su
nes. Artedami prie vagonu, Wis garsiau il
garsiau girdime verksmus, suimtuju NAL
das. Verksmai maisosi SUI maldomis, be
viska uztrenkia sunkvezimiu uzimas, be
vezant Wis naujus ir naujus suimtuosius
Nutaike patogesne proga prisimusa
me Xxi vagonu. Pirmi vaizdai mus ismu
sa is ndsistatyto tikslo. Prizes musu aki
siurpiausias reginys.. | gyvulinius vago
nus sugrusti tautieciai duso ir trosko. P,
ilgu suinntuju nlaldavimu, vagonu dury
buvo kick pradarytos, bet vandens jiem
niekas nedave. Mateme daug simtu ran
ky, iskistu is vagonu ir gaudanciu nu'
vagonu stogu varvancius nesvaraus van
dens lasus. Mazi vaikai ir suauge vyra
gaude lietaus lasus ir kiso prie isdziuvusil
lupu. Toxic vaizdo sujaudinti, puolem
nesti jiems vandens.
Vos tik spejome pirmus kibirus i
turima maista bel drabuzius perduoti su
imtiesiems, isgirdome ispejamuosius sar
gybiniu suvius ir grasinima, kad jei nu'
vagonu zmones nepasitrauks, jie atideng
kulkosvaidziu ugni.
Kick atsitrauke, raginome suimtuosiu
progai pasitaikius begti. Sargybiniai maty
dami, kad geruoju nenutolsime nuo vago
nu, uzsiunde sunes. Sic prabego urgzdami
gatavi kiekviena sudraskyti, kuris tik ne
klausys ju darbdayiu isakymo.
Pastoveje keleta valandu, besitikeda
mi surasti proga padeti suimtiesiems, pa
sijutome civiliQ agentq sekami. Nuns ME
ko kita nebeliko, kaip nesdintis.
Oar ia pacia nakti gavome pranesi
mus apie jau ivykusius susisaudymus ir nu
zudymus suemim4 metu. Tai buvo naujo
kraujo aukos, kritusios visiskai nelygio
je kovoje., nenorint palikti savo krastc
Cekistai siaute kaip uraganas, lietuve
motinos verke prarastu vaiku ir sielval
taudamos Craze rankas.
Nakti nemiegame, pamainomis einam
sargyba. VisQ susirupinimas toks dide
lis, kad nerandame kitos kalbos, kaip tt
apie vykdonas zmoniu medziokles.. O va
landos ir net minutes taip pamazu slenks
Visi gerai zinome, kad dabar birzelis :
menuo, kada naktys Lietuvoje trumpiau
sios. Wis delto labai daug duotume, kad ii
dienos ausra nugaletu nakti, ta baisiu dal
bu kaltininke.
Naktis praeina musu nepalietusi. Gil
dime, kaip visose pusese uzia sunkvez
miai, zmonems mesa nelaimes. Diena kie
miegame, bet miegas baisiai neramus. Pa
vakariais vel isgasdina atbeges darbinir
kas. Jis pranesa, kad uz gero pusmyli
nuo ukio sustojo sunkvezimis ir per lat
kus ateina du zmones Visi puoleme slepti
Pamatau, kad ateina agr. B., Simaneliski
valstybiniame ukyje einas administrate
riaus pareigas. Nenoredamas sunkvezimi
pasirodymu musu gasdinti, il paliko lal
kuose.
Jis pasakoja daug nauju sovetinio gy
venimo smulkmenu. Jis nebegalis ilgia
dirbti tokiame jovale If tvirtai nutare
darba mesti ir dar siandien pat isvaziut
ii Kaunan. 10 atvaziavimo svarbiausio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
| .aisvoji valanda

|priezastis ir esanti painformuoti, kur j
bus galima rasti, jei butq reikalingas. At
Praeina dvi neramios dienos. Musu
ukyje slapstosi dar vienas kaimynas, BIZ
jodamas savo nanny. 10 ukis paciame pa
sienio itvirtinimu rajone Ten dabar pasi-
dare baisiau, negu pragare vaizduojama.
- Ar islaikysime, kol ivyks kokia per-
maina? - name klausia.
- Islaikyti reikia! - atsakau ir pats
zinau, kaip sunku tai padaryti.
Visi gaivaliskai tos permainos laukia-
me ir belaukdami baigiame prarasti IT,,
kejima. Mes nieko per dienas nebeveikia-
me, tik dairomes visas puses, kad kas
is uzpakalio neuzmautu kilpos.
Praeina dar dvi dienos Padeties item
pimas kick atslugsta. Maziau tepasitaiko
ir nauju suemimu.
Pietu metu, kai sedan prie stale, stat
ga pro langa pamatome lengva masina ir
is jos islipancius iris pasienio policijos ka-
rininkus. Per musu kunus nueina pavo-
jaus siurpuliai. Mes stumiam kedes ir
sprunkam kita kambari, is kurio jau yra
galimybe pasileisti j laukus Tx vienas
uosvis turi likti ir pasitikti policininkus.
Sekame atvykusius didziausiu atidu-
mu Gerai girdime, kaip jie sakosi nori is
gerti vandens ir pasiteirauti paskutiniuju
radio ziniu.
- Juk JUS turtle radio ir klausote is
11zc III iy
tvirtina.
Uosvis iveda j kambari, kur sudetos
mano knygos. Juos palieka, pats iseina
atnesti yandens Uosviui iseinant, vienas
ju papraso dar ir vaisiu sunkos.
Pasilenkiu ir pro duru plysi seku. Jie
kazinka tarpusavyje snabzdasi, ziuri ze-
melapi ir po to, kaip niekur nieko, visi SUI
seda uz stale. Jiems atnesa vandens ir
sunkos Jie geria ir klausineja apie radio
pranesimus. Uosvis aiskina tokias zinias,
kurios turetu butt ir sovietu lakrasciuose.
AS pradedu nesuprasti, ko gi jie istikruju
nori. Pagaliau vienas is ju paklausia:
= O kur daugiau seimos nariu?
= Isvaziave Vilkaviski = atsako.
= Aha, - vienas ju pasako ir pasi-
ina kepure.
= Ma, gerai! - prideda antras ir pa
ragina draugus vaziuoti
Mes jaudinames laikydami kisenese
sugniauztus ginklus ir beveik netikim, kad
viskas taip gerai baigsis. Kai masina is
vaziuoja is keno, mes atsidustam.
Ia pacia diena gaunu laiska is tevis-
kes. Pranesa, kad suimtas ir isveztas mano
brolis. Gautas laiskas ir is Kauno su pra-
nesimu, kad is kalejimo isvezta j Rusija
daug politiniu kaliniu Tai vel skaudziai
geliancios zinios toje dideliu skausmu gran
|dineje.
Naktys vel eina beveik be miego, nes
reikia budeti. Ir dienomis jau nuolat Sc
kane itartinus reiskinius. Kareiviai nuo-
lat manevruoja. Dideliame aukstyje skrai-
do lektuvai ir baltais dumais danguje raso
NUNS nesuprantamus zenklus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES XXXxxXxXxxXxxxxxXxxxl
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
Grazina Tulauskaite
kAI SUGRISIM

kai sugrisim j tevyne
Palei Nemuno krantus,
Gal tik vejas nusimines
Pasitiks mus nekantrus.
Pelenus zarstys, lyg aukso
Godziai jis ieskotu ten.
Kai tevus savuosius sauksim,
Aidas atsimuS karstan.
Ir nulauztos vysnios sakos
Nebemos per vartelius.
Negirdesime, kaip snekas
Vytureliai pro lapus.
lr ne saule ten sudegins
Misko kilimus zalius.
Nesutiks, atbeges tekins,
Margis keno takeliu.
Kai sugrisim j tevyne
Tick priklaidzioje kalnuos,
Gal tik vejas nusimines
Sermenine ten giedos.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14
Humans Susceptible
To 80 Animal Diseases

Animal diseases are a constant
threat to the health of human be-
ings, two public health physicians
declare in the Journal of the Ameri-
can Veterinary Medical association.
In one report, DR.. F. S. Leeder
of the Michigan department of
health, said human beings are sus-
ceptible to at least 80 diseases of
animals. Many of these diseases
are prevalent in the United States,
he reported. The danger that foreign
maladies may be imported by high
speed air travel is also very real,
he said.
Most animal diseases to which
man is susceptible are spread pri-
marily by livestock and wild game
with which human beings come in
to contact. Work of veterinarians in
helping to stamp out or control such
diseases is thus an important fac
or in lettering human health.
In another journal article, DR.. w.
P. bearing, deputy surgeon general
of the U. S. Public Health Service,
points to the value of having veterin-
arians work closely with health de-
partments to protect the public
against such dangerous maladies as
rabies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14

To improve flavor of cherry,
peach, or apricot pie, sprinkle
with few drops of almont extract.
To fruit pies which are a little
flat in flavor add the juice of half
a lemon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14
Poultry Experts Advise
Wedding Out Cockerels

All cockerels, except those to be
kept for breeders, should be re-
moved from the pullet flock by the
time they are IL weeks Of age,
poultry experts report.
If the cockerels are marketed at
u weeks of age they will command
a better price than if they are kept
longer. II kept longer their meat be-
comes coarse and stringy. The rate
Of gain per pound Of feed decreases
with age and size Of birds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14

Man the Sauce Boat
On sauceless days, fill your
sauce boat with candy, nuts, olives
or hot cocktail tidbitS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14
How mild Can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who do. ..
NANETTE
FABRAY

Nanette, Broad
way musical-com-
edy s tar, m Id Q
the Camel 30-Day
Mildn e s 8 T e st.
Says Nanette TT
convinced me !!
Camels suit me
to a IT."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14
Com Borer Serious
Threat to Midwest
Loss Last Year in Six
States Totals Millions

Last year in six states of the corn
belt the European corn borer caused
q loss of some 300 million dollars.
In % other states, damage ranged
from slight to quite severe.
The corn borer appeared in this
country in 1917 along the Atlantic
seaboard. It has spread steadily
until today it has reached states az
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14

Cake icing may be made by
placing plain chocolate candy
bar on cake while it is still hot.
The heat of the cake melts the
chocolate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14
I : 4{R HF$H%
French Toasted Donuts

Next time the family suggests
French toast, treat them to this
delicious surprise. Slice donuts
crosswise and dip them quickly
into regular French Toast batter
that has been spiced with CHINA
mon. Fry as you would French
Toast and serve with hot maple
syrup.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14

far west as Kansas and Nebraska
and the Dakotas, and south to the
Tennessee-Alabama line.
Not only is the pest covering
more ground each year. 1t is, in
many places working more destruc-
lively. In Iowa, for example, the
borer cost each corn farmer last
year an average of $50 dollars.
There is nothing to indicate that
the destruction has reached a peak.
In fact, unless adequate controls are
adopted, the corn belt may find the
worse to come.
Chemical control must from now
on be considered part of the regular
production of the crop.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

actively in the Communist trial.
The contempt conviction was
based on Judge Harris defiance of
a Supreme Court order. 1t was is
sued last March, prohibiting him
from investigating John Knox
Purcell, Sullivan County prose-
cutor.
Yesterdays opinion said the
$7,200-a-year judge has wilfully
disobeyed our order and is
guilty Of contempt of court"
Feuding Since January.
Judge Harris and MIR. Purcell
have been feuding since last jan
uary, when the Judge was indicted
by a Sullivan County grand jury
on charges Of embezzlement, is
suing a fraudulent check and
forgery.
Later the indictments were dis
missed, but Mr.. Purcell relied
them in the form of affldavits
Then the judge named a special
Evening star., 1950-06-14

prosecutor to investigate Purcell.
The intoxication hearing in
Municipal Court was continued
until July IA. The judge was ar
rested on the statehouse grounds
here May "a, but denied he was
drunk.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

County Circuit
Court, on con-
tempt. It was
the courts hrst
contempt con-
viction In many
years.
Judge Harris,
" h o surren-
dered, was Or
dered to ap-
pear at 10 am.
June 21 before
the Supreme
Court for a
hearing on his
nllnishnnent,
Evening star., 1950-06-14

tennlal S hlStOr-
ical dra m a.
Faith of Our
Fathers. which
will open here
next month.
Miss Cole has
been teaching
ballet at Mount
Vernon Semi
nary. where she
graduated i n
1945. and at the
Patuxent Naval
Air Station.
S h e h a S
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Firms Sign Trade Pact
For 5 Years With Soviet
sy NE Asseeia.ed Pres.

HELSINKI. Finland. June IA
Finland signed q five-year trade
pact with the Soviet Union in
Moscow last night.
The Finnish Foreign Once said
the agreement provides a frame
work for mutual exchange of trade
amounting to about SIS million.
At the same time the two coun-
tries signed a $50 million agree
ment for exchange of trade during
the rest Of 1850.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

UdIiCEU III tIlU
musical "Oklahoma" and the bal
let Song of Norway"
The sesquicentennial drama was
written by Paul Green. Pulitzer
Prize playwright. and deals with
George Washington's role in the
founding of the United States.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Miss Cole Will Direct
Dances in Sesqui Drama

Barbara Cole, %. Of 26 East
Bradley lane in Chevy Chase. has
been appointed dance director Of
the National Capital Sesquicen-
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Two tons of bauxite yield one
ton OF alumina. and two tons of
alumina will produce one ton of
aluminium metal,
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Indiana Circuit Judqe
Awaits Sentence on
Contempt Conviction
by ths Asseeiotsd Frsss

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE
Indiana Supreme Court yesterday
convicted Norval K. Harris, So
year-old Judge Of the Sullivan
Evening star., 1950-06-14

The penalty is up to the discre-
ton of the court. However, his
status as judge Of the Western
Indiana court is not affected. If
he is sent to Jail, Judge Harris
could name a temporary judge to
preside at Sullivan In his absence.
The sheriff of the Supreme
Court and State police began a
search for Judge Harris after his
conviction was announced. He
was in Indianapolis, appearing
belatedly in Municipal Court on
an intoxication charge. Before
they found him, Judge Harris
came tot he Capitol and gave
himself UP.
On Red Defense Committee.
Judge Harris gained Nation
wide notice last December when
he was named co-cl1airman with
Singer Paul Robson Of a COM
mittee to defend ii Communist
leaders then on trial in New York.
A Democrat, whose term does not
expires until January /. 1855,
Judge Harris did not participate
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

Malagas, or other tight-skinned
grapes are used, stem, crush, and
simmer with " cup water 30 min
utes. Sieve and measured. Crate
the rind from 2 medium-sized lem
ons. Measure l tablespoon into
saucepan with grapes. Squeeze the
Juice from 2 lemons and add "a cup
to fruit
TO MAKE THE CONSERVE:
Add sugar, raisins, and nut meats
to fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to a
full rolling boil, and boil hard l
minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and at once stir
in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir
and skim by turns for S minutes to
cool slightly, to prevent floating
fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses.
Paraffin at once.
*Currant and Raspberry Jam
makes II 6-ounce glasses)
AZ cups prepared fruit
7 cups sugar
y. bottle fruit pectin
TO PREPARE THE FRUIT:
Stem and crush thoroughly about
l quart fully ripe red currants.
Crush thoroughly about l quart
fully ripe red raspberries. Com
bine fruits. Of desired, sieve half
of pulp to remove some of seeds.)
To make the jam: Add sugar to
fruit in saucepan and mix we'll.
Place over high heat, bring to a
full rolling boil, and boil hard l
minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and at once stir
in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir
and skim by turns for S minutes to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

so much interest to a meal that
many homemakers feel they're
well worth the effort of canning.
JUST AS IN canning, equipment
should be assembled and prepared
for working efficiency. If you do
canning of these TO o d S in large
quantity, you'll certainly want to
enlist aid in preparing berries,
fruit and vegetables. Speed is not
SO essential as in canning or freez-
ing, but the sooner foods are
cooked and put in their sterile
jars, the more enjoyable will be
the job.
Grape Conserve
cups prepared fruit
1 tablespoon grated lemon
rind
Il cup lemon juice
cups sugar
" pound seeded raisins
cup finely chopped nut
meats
y bottle fruit pectin
TO PREPARE THE FRUIT:
Slip skins from about 3 pounds
fully ripe grapes. Bring pulp to a
boil and simmer, covered, S min
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
SideIine Wisdom

My brother-in-law, a particular
ly successful contractor, credited
his good fortune to the Sidewalk
superintendent" who gathered to
witness. his building projects. He
employs one man to do nothing
but gather the comments of the
crowd, and he claimed that many
major problem was solved by
piecing together these bits of wis
dom from the sidelines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

If you oil the fish instead of the
pan, chances are that the fish will
not stick to the pan so readily. A
bit of flour or cornmeal on the fish
after oiling helps prevent it from
sticking. too.
To make cracker crumbs easily,
place the crackers in a sack and
push the rolling pin over them.
Pour out of sack into a jar for
keeping on shelf.
When making croquettes, they
will handle more easily and taste
better If made several hours in ad-
vance of frying. Chill thoroughly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

A young couple asked the par
son to marry them Immediately
following the Sunday morning
service. When the time came, the
minister rose and announced:
"Will those who wish to be united
in the holy bonds of matrimony
please come forward"
There was a great STRAND 10
women and one man walked up
to the altar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
If You Can Use Hammer,
You Can Make q Chest

Small Chest Has Many Uses
IF YOU can use a hammer, saw
and screwdriver, you can
make this chest. The sturdy block
front drawers require no difficult
Jennings.
Pattern 1872 gives large working dia-
grams and illustrated step-by-step direc-
lions. Pattern is Csc.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

S / m pie break
fast or lunch,
without h a in G
S ON e hom e
C a nne d relishes
or preserves on
the table. Their
lor, favors
and textures add
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
LYNN SAYS:
Use these Kitchen Tips
To Make Cooking Easier

To remove pecan meats whole
from their shells, soak the nuts for
several hours in one quart Of water
with one tablespoon salt. Nuts will
frequently crack in the hands and
meats come out whole.
Use potato peeler to shave
bar Of bitter chocolate to make
chocolate curls for garnishing
cakes or pies. Chocolate should be
fresh and somewhat soft or you
will get grated chocolate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
Preserves, ReIishes
Add Appetite Appeal
To Ordinary Menus

nON'T FEEL LIKE making a
- special dinner? Then serve
attractive relish tray of jellies or
preserves and an assortment of
pickles.!
Many families wouldn't think of
sitting down to meal, even a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
McCarthy's $4,000

Inere may be more than meets
the eye behind the $4,000 paid to
Sen. Joe Mccarthy of Wisconsin
by the now bankrupt Lustron cor
poration for writing a 7,000-word
booklet on housing.
It's well known that the $4,000
the Lustron people paid Mccarthy
was part of the RFC millions
which the government advanced
to Lustron. Thus, IN effect, all the
American taxpayers helped to SUBJ
sidize the senator from Wisconsin.
But not generally known is
that Mccarthy had done ter
rifle job for the real estate
lobby prior to receipt of the
fee. Not only had he engaged
in a tenacious, vitriOic battle
against the housing bill-a bat
tie just as tenacious as his
present row over alleged COM
munism in government he
also dominated the appoint
ment of house-senate hous-
ing committee supposed to in
vestigate the need for public
housing.
In the closed-door battle over
the appointment of this committee,
in October, 1947, Senator Tobey of
New Hampshire, chairman of the
banking and currency committee,
turned up with the proxies of four
senators in his pocket. All four
would have voted against Nc
Carthy.
Whereupon Mccarthy moved that
the committee refuse to honor prox-
les. Such refusal is almost unheard
of in congressional committees.
However, Mccarthy had a scant ma
jority of the committee with him,
and got away with it. He then OBJ
tanned the appointment of New
York's Congressman Gamble, a foe
OF housing, as chairman of the
housing committee, with himself as
vice-chairman. It was as vice-chair-
man that Mccarthy spent the tax
payers money to tour the country
studying housing, and later cashed
in on that trip by getting $4,000
from the Lustron Corporation.
Though Mccarthy now states he
sold his article to the highest bidder
actually, according to Lustron Off
Gals, Mccarthy pleaded for more
dough.
His income tax for 1913 may
show the reason why. As filed
in the state Of Wisconsin,, Nc
Carthy's tax return shows his
total income was $2S,947, in
Guiding his senate salary of S12,-
500 plus the $4,000 from Lus.
trOn. plus A,535 in dividends
from the Milwaukee and the
Central Of Georgia railroads.
However, Mccarthy also lists
losses to the tune of $685.
881 which he claimed from the
sale Of securities of the same
railroads.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

cool slightly, to prevent floating
fruit. Ladel quickly into glasses.
Paraffin at once.
ROSe-Petal jam
makes 3 6-Ounce glasses)
2 cups red rose petals
2 cups hot water
2 70 cups sugar
2 tablespoons strained honey
l tablespoon lemon juice
To measure washed petals, pack
tightly without bruising. Cut with
cciScorc into H." e+r;,,. l;..1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

uteS. Sieve to
remove S e e d S.
c h o p or grind
skins and a d d
to pulp. Meas
ure 4 cups into
a very arg e
S a u c e p a n. III