davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19

Wena sekmadieni per pamaldas
greta names sedi apie 80 metu
vyrukas. 10 lupos visa laika1
kazka cepsi Tad ir sakau sa-
vo sunui:
- Nesidairyk, vaike, mels-
kis. Natal, kaip Sis kaimynas
poteriauja.
0 sunus man j aust kuzda:
- Kad jis, tete, guma kram-
to!
Imu stebeti - tikrai! i. Ia
''pamalduji" vyruka ir dazniau
matau baznycioje lygiai taip
pat uoliai kramtanti guma :.
Taigi, ir is sio pavyzdzio nera
ko NUNS pasimokyti. Juk ir
tikrieji amerikieciai pasakys:
tai netikes iprotis.
sitokiu Cir panasiu) iprociu
kratykimes kaip ismanydami.
Del to niekam nebus skriau-
dos: nei Amerikai, nei Lietuvai!
Taip pat niekam nebus
skriaudos, jei mes laikysimes
lietuviskuju paprociq.
Kas Amerikoje pyksta ant
zydq, kad jie sestadieniais uzsi-
dega sabasines wakes ir valgo
chala? Kas pyksta ant ju, kad
per savo Velykas jie kramto
macus ir uzsigeria "peisachuv-
ka"? Tad jocks tikras amerikie-
tis nepyks ir ant musu, jei mes
per Kucias susesime prize bend
ro stale, po kurio staltiese bent
simboliskai bus padeta sieno
saujele, ir pasidalinsime plotke-
lemis. Joks tikras amerikietis
nepyks ant musQ, jei per We
lykas mes savaip ismarginsime
margucius, o per Sekmines nors
i stiklinaite isimerksime 20 "a
liuojancia berzo sakele. Nepyks
ne uz tai, kad istekedama lietu-
waite prie altoriaus stos tauti-
niais drabuziais pasipuosusi,
lygiai tokiQ pat pamergiu ly-
dina. Cia dar reikia pasakyti,
kad tokios vestuves tu paciu
tikrujq amerikieciu fotogra-
fuojamos ir nuotraukos SUI pasi-
gerejimu dedamos j ju laikras-
ciQ pirmuosius puslapius. Visi
jau zinome, kad amerikieciai
tautinius paprocius gerbia.
Prizes didziasias sventes Cir XII
tomis progomis) jie tik ir ra-
gina visas tautybes pasirodyti
savo paprociais!
Todel Garse j. Vandupio ide-
tasis raginimas - neblti sa-
vosios tautos mirties palydo-
vais - bus prasmingas tik ta-
da, kai mes visi, senieji ir nau-
jieji, stengsimes ir sugebesime
islaikyti grynq savo tautini vel
d. Visokie "prisitaikymai", ku-
riu svetimieji is musu ne nerei-
kalauja, zaloja ne tik musq
dvasia, bet ir veida.
X. Apascia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19

|publika ]. A. Valstybese? Tie
|sa, anomis dienomis Clevelan-
de vienas reksnys, kai prie lie
tuviskos baznycios slenkscio
buvo sumustas lietuvis (irgi ka-
talikasD uz lietuviskos mokyk-
los reikalais platinamus lape-
lius, garsiai rekavo: ''Ameri-
Ikoje Lietuvos nesukursite! Pa
|sistatykite savo baznycia!"
Maza kas ta reksni tekreipe
demesio: kagi, tai juk taip ne
garbingai pagarsejusio klebono
Vilkutaicio avele :.
Kad reikia prisitaikyti prie
Sios sales istatymu - menka
naujiena. Tatai zino ir vaikai.
Prize Lietuvos istatymu turejo
taikytis ir lenkai, ir zydai, ir
cigonai. Taip buvo ir yra viso-
Sc valstybese, ne vien tik Ame-
rikoje.' Kad tremtiniai prie esa-
mu istatymu "taikosi", bene
|geriausias irodymas bus tas,
kad visi J. A. Valstybiu kariuo-
menen saukiamieji lietuviai
tremtiniai saziningai atvyko j
naujoku telkimo vietas. Apie
lietuvius dezertyrus dar ne
teko girdeti. Gal J. Vandupis
malonetu pasakyti, ar lygiu
uolumu tatai pildoma cia gimu-
|siqju, taigi tikru pilieciu?
j. Vandupis taip pat primena
reikala butinai prisitaikyti prie
vietiniu paprociu. Autorius cia,
matyt, turf galvoje tatai, ka
mes prate vadinti iprociais.
Manau, pasakyti, kokie gi is
tiesu yra grynai amerikietiski
paprociai, nedaug kas tesuge-
betty. Tad tuos paprocius palie-
kane nuosaleje.
O apie iprocius 81 ta galima il
!pasakyti. Iprociu, zinoma, esa-
ma gerq, bet esama ir blogu,
o siu paskutiniu visomis ketu-
riomis reikia kratytis Cir jocks
|lstatymas to nedraudzia).
Man teko butt bent keliuose
vietinio jaunimo sokiu vaka-
ruose. Name didziai nustebino
bent kelios poros, kurios ir
sokdamos krafnte guma! Tos
lporos nesidalino svelniais To-
dziais, jos nesisypsojo. Kur tau
Nera kada! Reikia juk guma
|atrajoti!
O juk jaunimas turi sypso-
tits, turi svajoti, turf ciulbeti,
ciulbeti. Argi tai ne pats gra-
ziausias ju gyvenimo laikas?
Nenoreciau, kad ir tremtiniu
jaunimas atrajotu guma ir tu-
retu tik toki, atsiprasant, "good
time". Ir jocks tikras amerikie-
tbs nepasakys, kad tai jau viso
amerikieciu jaunimo iprotis.
Ne, tai tik keli nevykeliai, ne
aptasyti berniokai. Nera ko
NUNS is jq pasimokyti.
O stai ir kitas ''pavyzdys".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19


Weekly, published
Company Cleveland Ohio Phones ENcott
the under the o
in
tn - Canadian dola). elsewher
DRY Letuviu
mokei
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
Glow to Save $500 a Year

way to economic. Won't you let Henry
Ungersma and Sam Karp tell you about it?
We have farmed all our lives
the last 20 years for ourselves.
Since 1910 1--WE have used Conoco
Products in all our equipment wi tn
most satisfactory results.
We have heightened our overhaul
periods to three years instead OF
one year. as previously followed
resulting in a saving to us Of
approximately $500 per year.
Ne have always found Conoco
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

TN MANHATTAN IS. whether it's New York,
Kansas, Illinois, Nevada or Montana &.
saving money is becoming more and more
important to everybody. Out near the Mon
tana Manhattan, two big scale farmers (they
raised 10000 bushels of wheat and $500
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

Super Motor Oil doing real job
in keeping motors clean, rings
free. good compression and pro-
ducing less consumption Of oil.
Very little, if any, Conoco Super
is added between drains. much
less than we experienced with
other we1l-advertised brands.
We have always received most
prompt. courteous and efficient
service from your Conoco Agent.
Hubert G. Fonks Of Manhatt tan. and
your Conoco Jobber. Joe Danhof,
of Amsterdam.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

Rancher H. A. Hartlage, Rosenberg, Texas,
we have to get the most out of an automo-
bile. Conoco Super Motor Oil is used in all
the equipment use to take care of my 500
acre ranch, and give full credit to Conoco
Super for the excellent performance get out
of each piece of farm equipment =
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
$4,000 Miles NoWear'

After Furnishing 50,OOO-mile road test, Nth
proper cranbcase drains and regular care, engines
fabricated with new Conoco Super Motor Oil
showed lUear Of any consequence . in fact,
an average of less than one one-t housandth inch
on cylinders and crankshafts
AND gasoline mileage for the last 5000 miles
was actually 99.779O as good as for the first
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
Gives Full Credit to
COnOCO
Super
@t-

''In my business of
raising cattle and
farming g. says
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
Boston
\ Baked

by Mrs. Gianna Vaughn
Arkansas City, Kansas

s,loroa tomatoes / can oven-baked beans
) q, Green q peppers, chopped Salt and pepper
6 slices bacon, diced
scald and peel the tomatoes. Cut slice from no
TOD of each tomato, scooping out the lnS SIZE,
Sa,,ts green peppers and bacon until sllgntiyg
I 49,, AID oven baked beans and drained
ouIp from tomatoes to peppers and bacon.
Season tomato shells with salt and pepper
"a suit taste. Fill tomato shells WITH Dean
mixture. Bake in moderate oven Iozo ue-
qrees F.) for 20 minutes
end your favorite recipes to Mrs ANNE , Lee
Wheeler, Dept G, Conoco Cafeteria Ponca GiLyi
Sor " ev j recipe published with your name ne
All recipes become property Of Conhnentat ~
Company.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

5 ,OOO! This test
proved that new
Conoco Super with
IL-PLATING, can
make your cars and
trucks last longer,
perform better, use
less gasoline and oil.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
No-sas Hinge

Send original ideas The Tank Truck Dept c. Cont
mental Oil Company Ponca City Okla and geta genuine $1O2
DIS Henry Dsson Hand Saw for every idea that's printed
Evening star., 1951-05-31
iran
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Anglo -Iranian company may send
here one Of its two directors who
represent the British government
on the company board, repeatedly
either Sir Thomas Gardiner or
Viscount Alanbrooke. The report
was not confirmed, but it is un-
derstood that either of these
would be acceptable to the gov
ernment of Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh.
4. Abdul Ghadir Azad, National
Front deputy who has split with
DR.. Mossadegh, repeatedly at
tackled the Premier at a secret
session of the Mails dover house
|of Parliament) this morning. de-
claring DR.. Mossadegh should
carry out the oil law at once and
not go around explaining it to the
British and American Ambassa-
ldors. This referred to DR.. Mossa-
|degh's luncheon meeting two days
ago with Ambassador Shepherd
and United States Ambassador
Henry F. Grady.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Korea Famine Threat
.Ayeried BY BountifuI
Crops, U. n. Imports
By the Associated Press

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, May 31.-Korea's s
unfortunates of war-20 million or
more battered civilians crowded
south of Parallel 38-have one
consolation. They will not starve
With United Nations help, the
threat Of famine has been averted
for this year.
Kim, the Korean man -in-the-
street, may not have the garlic
and pork he likes. But he should
have enough rice and staple foods
this year.
Only last winter. when U. N.
forces fell back all along the pen
|insula and there even were pros
poets Of full-scale evacuation,
mass starvation seemed inevitable.
Food Outlook Is Good.
But now the Chinese threat has
been checked, the food outlook
is good south of the old prewar
boundary.
Green fields of spring barley
are prospering. Rice. the other
staple of the Korean diet. is in
the seeding stage. Friendly ma
tions have donated shiploads of
grain to help out until the rice
harvest next fall.
Officers of the 9th Army Civil
Assistance Command, responsible
for preventing disease and starva-
tion among civilians, say:
1--WE can't expect to get a mol :
NAL economy here, but we can
prevent starvation. If we can get
the Koreans to enforce rationing
strictly and see that there is no
boarding, there will be no hunger" /"
A combination of circumstances
prevented famine.
U. N. forces managed to keep
the Communists from taking over
the fertile farm lands around
Seoul. Weather and growing
conditions have been so good that
barley, planted haphazardly where
the battle lines were fluid and then
in many cases left to grow un-
tended, has prospered.
The nations of the U, N. have
opened their granaries to pro-
vide foodstuffs. seed rice and fer
tilizer. The transportation situa-
ton has been better than expected
for grain distribution.
There has been no famine in
Korea for at least Is years. Nor
mally it is rice-exporting nation.
465,OOO- Ton Crop Expected.
Civil assistance officers estimate
the summer crop of grain-mostly
barley, but some wheat and mil
let-will be 465 1000 tons this year.
That is 66 per cent of the 702 900
tons produced in 1947, which the
officers say was a normal pre-
war year
Sixty thousand tons of rice. bar
ley and wheat nave been arranged
for in the United States and will
arrive during June. July and Au-
gust. A gift of 750 tons of rice
recently arrived from Mexico.
Some is on the way from Bur-
ma. More is coming from the
Philippines. Japan has promised
10000 tons, and 10000 tons of
Thailand rice are yet to be dis
tributed.
In addition. wheat is available
in Australia for shipment here. :
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Mother and Daughter
Die in Truin-Auto Crosh
BY the Associaisd Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, May 31.-A
mother and daughter were killed
today when a fast interurban
train crashed into their car at a
suburban crossing.
Mrs. Frances Dix, 40, and Mar
garet Houlihan, Il, of Milwaukee
were killed. Seventy train pas
sengers were shaken up by the
crash in the town of Lake.
The automobile in which Mrs.
Dix and her daughter were riding
was pushed for nearly a mile down
the track after crashing into the
Chicago, North Shore and Mil
waukee electric train. The car
burst into flames and travel on
the line was tied up.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
FinIetter
CONTINUED From First Page.


because our present plans con-
template that most Of the Air
Forces tactical air will be made
available to the North Atlantic de-
Tense force, under the North At
lantic treaty.
Mr.. Finletter did not mention
Gen. Macarthur by name but he
spoke Of various proposals for
something less than about war
against China" lGen. MacAr-
thurs recommendations included
bombing of Red bases in Man
|churia.)
Il suggest extreme caution be
used in examining these pro-
|posals," Mr.. Finletter said. "In
the first place, we must not be
misled by the idea that we can
go just a little bit further and stop
exactly where we want to.
If you extend a war you are
apt to really extend it and tofex-
tend it far beyond where you may
want to 60. Things often just get
out of control"
Evening star., 1951-05-31

SUMMER CAMPS.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

that Gen. Macarthur had to &C
because he felt it would be in the
interest of national security. He
added that Gen. Macarthur and
the authorities in Washington
were more or less continuously
at cross purposes.
Admiral Sherman disclosed the
Navy once was faced with a Situa-
ton similar to the Macarthur
case-and it was handled by a
senior officer sent out to bring
the recalcitrant officer into line
with the views of his SuperiorS.
1T was so successful" he said
that I doubt if any one knows
who / am talking about. I hope
they don't" He did not disclose
further details of this situation OF
the name and rank of the naval
officer involved.
Admiral Sherman was the first
Itop-ranking military chief to
speak out in favor Of a naval
blockade at this time. The others
have been asked to give their
views on the matter. but they have
opposed the Macarthur policy in
general and have referred Sena-
tors to Admiral Sherman as the
expert on blockades. p "a
Gen. Macarthur testified he be-
lieves the United Nations Allies
would fall in line with his program
to extend the war against Red
China, if it were pushed by the
United States. And If they didn't
he proposed this country "go il
alone
Must Be u. N. Blockade.
But Admiral Sherman declared
any naval blockade must be q
u. N. effort and not an independ-
ent operation by the United States
BY indirection, Admiral Sher.
man took issue with Gen. Van.
denberg, Air Force chief of staff
who testified Tuesday that the
United States Air Force is the
greatest deterrent to Russia going
to war. .
Senator Knowland asked Ad-
miral Sherman about this Van
denberg statement, and the ad-
miral replied:
81 happen to believe that the
deterrent to war is the realiza-
ton on the other Russian) side
that If a general war comes. they
will be defeated.
Vulnerable to Navy, Also.
ST find difficulty in isolating the
roles that would be played by one
element of our armed forces ir
accomplishing that end"
He reminded Senator's Russia
would be vulnerable to attack bott
by the Air Force and the Navy.
When Secretary Acheson take.
the stand, he is expected to face
some stiff questioning, particularly
on his attitude toward Formosa
the island stronghold Of the Chi.
nese Nationalist forces.
Last December the State De.
partment sent a document to it.
consular officers, it is reported
telling them to expect the fall o.
iFormosa to the Reds and saying
the island had no real strategi,
value to the United States.
\ Secretary Marshall, Gen. Brad.
ley and all the Joint Chiefs have
testified that Formosa does hav,
strategic value to American de.
fenses. although they have dis.
agreed with Gen. Macarthur or
the degree of value.
| The State Department has KEEP
a secrecy label on this document
Evening star., 1951-05-31

DOG, female, black. tan spots over eyes,
very gentle. slightly lame; found Capitol
gro7ands. Owner or good home. UN.
34dB Or Ma 2415. Ext. %.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, male, found IN
Arlington. Taken to Arlington Animal
welfare league. 4OW. -6055. -
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Bullet Wounds Firemun

MARTINEZ. Calf, May 81 (P1.
"A stray bullet critically injured
Fireman. John c. Mclaughlin, 80,
in his switch engine cab last night.
Physicians said his condition was
too critical for an operation to
remove the % bullet from his
brain.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

size or even a larger one for brief
Iperiod.
Nationalists Have Equipment.
Senator Saltonstall-Do Chi
Iang's Nationalist force have some
of our LISTS and some naval equip
lment today?
Admiral Sherman - They do
have. They have a considerable
portion Of that original aid-to-
China program which ran to 271
ships and was never fully COM
lpleted.
The admiral added, however,
that the Nationalist navy was de-
Iteriorating for lack of spare parts
and that many of the better units
had fallen into Communist hands
when the Nationalists moved to
Formosa.
In reply to other questions by
Senator Saltonstall, Admiral Sher-
man emphasized the Importance
Iof this country's European Allies
lin providing American bases for
Operations in the Mediterranean.
He also testified it was important
that command of the forces in the
Mediterranean be retained in
American hands since they are
|predominantly American ships.
Report Called Exaggerated"
Senator Saltonstall then turned
to recent newspaper report
which said the Joint Chiefs were
'vexed" over the way their advice
reached the President.
Admiral Sherman replied that
the report was exaggerated"
Senator Saltonstall-Do you
feel remote from the President?
Do you feel remote from the
Secretary Of Defense?
Admiral Sherman-No, sir, dc
not. AS I stated yesterday, the
President made it quite clear that
the chiefs of the services are
free to come to him at any time.
I have the same feeling with the
Secretary of Defense
The admiral said he welcomed
the opportunity to make it clear
that the Joint Chiefs of Staff
function very harmoniously and
with a degree of cooperation and
understanding which to me Is very
gratifying :"
The committee hopes to con-
clude Admiral Sherman's testi-
mony at this mornings session
to clear the way for Secretary
of State Acheson to take the
stand tomorrow. This will mark
the departure from the strictly
military phases of the commit
tees investigation Of the MacAr-
thur dismissal and this country's
Far Eastern policies. and the
start on a detailed review of the
diplomatic side Of the controversy
Cain Claims Sherman Support.
Mr.. Acheson has been the prin-
Icipal target of Republican criti-
Icisrn of the administration S
policies in the Far East.
After Mr.. Acheson. the COM
mitee has scheduled 1t, Gen. AL
bert G. Wedemeyer, author of a
controversial report on China and
Korea; Louis Johnson, former Sec.
Iretary of Defense, and w. Averel
Hartman, foreign affairs assist
ant to President Truman, as ad-
ditional witnesses.
Admiral Sherman testified yes
terday he once tried to head of
the dismissal of Gen. Macarthur
by suggesting that Gen. Marshall
lgo to Tokyo and try to bring Gen
Macarthur into line with admin
istration war policy.
This suggestion was made at q
meeting of the Joint Chiefs o1
Staff last April 5, but Admiral
Sherman said nothing came Of
it and he did not bring up the
point again in later meetings
which led to the custer.
Agreed With Joint Chiefs. -
When the showdown came, be
lsaid, he agreed with other chiefs
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Prof. Leiins Reelected

DR.. Peter P. Lejins. professor
of sociology, University Of Mary
lands College of Arts and Sciences.
has been reelected for a second
year as president of the faculty
club
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
Kaledq zvakute

Kada bus galima uzdegti zvakutes?
- klausinejo Rimutis, jau visa diena ne
duodamas mamai 'ramybes Tai buvo Klciu
diena ir Kaledu eglaite jau stovejo papuos-
ia.
- Kai. tik suzibes pirmoji zvaigzde,
tada prasides Kaledos, - atsake mama. -
Lietuvoje tada visi sedasi prie stalo Kuciq
valgyti. Taip ir mes padarysime.
Rimuciui taip prailgo laukti pirmosios
zvaigzdes, kad rodesi, jog j visiskai 81 va
kara nebesuzibes. Bet pagaliau toll pasiro-
de mazyte zvaigzdele.
- Mama, mama, jau zvaigzdele atsi-
rado
Mama, tevelis, dede ir tetule susedo
prie Kuciu stale, Rimuciui buvo leista uz-
degti. zvakutes. Jis tuojau uzbreze degtuka
ir uzdege pirma raudona, paskui geltona
ir visas kitas zvakutes. Ir kai jis uzdege
paskutiniaja, tai jam pasirode, kad zvakute
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

lyg prakalbejo Jis isiklause. Tikrai; zvaku-
te kalbejo. Tiesa pasakius, j kausinejo.
= Ar zinai, kodel as zibu? AS zibu to-
del, kad prizes daugeli metu gime Kristus.
Jis gime menkame tvartelyje. O tn ar pa
tenkintas tue, ka turi? AS zibu, kad butu
tau linksma. 0 tn ar padarei, ka nors, kad
kittens butq linksma?
- Ramuti, ko tn ten stow? Eiks prie
stale, - pasauke mama.
Ramutis susimastes priejo prie stale,
bet tuojau nubego prie zidinio, kur kabojo
10 kojine. Rytoj ia turejo pripildyti Kale-
dQ senelis dovanomis. Jis pakabino dar vie
na kojine ir grizes paklause mamos?
- Mama, ar Kaledu senelis isklausys
mano prasymo?
AS manau, kad taip. Tu buvai geras
vaikas.
- Mama, as pakabinau dar viena ko-
jine. Tu parasyk jam rastel, kad ia kojine
as nusiQsiu Europa neturtingiems lietu-
viams. Tegul jis prideda ia pilna dovanu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

slruplntl , ilgesniu issilaikymu tu,
'Alne to,rmuoia ,tautos dvasia,
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
Terrific Atomic Blast Breaks Las Vegas Windows

Continued from Page One) the flash through fog in Los An geles and relayed it to their watchers.
 Las Vegas police Capt. Georeg Thompson called yesterdays shock "the worst yet" Officers were on street patrol because of an AEC warning of danger.
 The atomic energy commission would confirm only that test had been made.
 The white light was seen in Oakland, on the edge of San Francisco Bay, where one witness described it as terrifying. Oakland is some 450 air miles from Las Vegas.
 An irregular sort of white cloud appeared over the horizon to the northwest, above the Frenchman Flat area where the atomic tests are being conducted. It was diff ferent in appearance from any seen and heard here.
 Two distinct shocks were felt, following about 51s minutes after the now-familiar blinding white flash in the pre-dawn sky. /
 The blast was No. IA in the world list of atomic explosions since the first in the New Mexican desert in 1945.
 Among witnesses of today's blast were two members of the AEC, Thomas E. Murray and Sum- ner T. Pike; AEC general mana ger Marion w. Boyer and Sen. Vim. Knowland R-Calif0, a mem- Der of the joint congressional at omic energy commission.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-07
West Europe Must Distribute Burden IOf Re-armaInent'

WASHINGTON, (P- The ec- ono mic cooperation administra- ton ECA) told western Europe yesterday to distribute the bur den of rearmament" fairly among all income groups to maintain popular support for the vests de- fense effort.
 "If the cost of rearmament is to sacrifice the economic gains of the past two and one half years, rearmament may become highly unpopular in western Europe" it said.
 The Marshall plan agency gave this advice to the Is participating governments in it's 10th quarterly report to congress on recovery in western Europe. President Tru- man presented the su m m a y, which covered the three months ending last Sept. 30, without com ment of his own.
 Europeans "have no quarrel with the need to rearm and Ire aarm quickly" the report said, and it added:
 "Yet there is real fear that re- armament may be carried out at the expense of living standards in lower-income groups"
 The nearly $1O,0OO,OO0,O00 the United States has given to west ern Europe under the Marshall plan, it said, has accomplished "the most difficult part of the re- construction task"
 Tn outlining western Europe's economic comeback it said indus trial output during the period reached a figure 23 per cent high CT than the prewar average and 13 per cent higher than the cor responding period year ago. September production climbed to 133 per cent of prewar-an all- time peak.