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Show i i 10 Tuesday, April 22. 1947 DAILY HERALD Soviet Newsman Criticizes American Writer By WALTER CRONKITE United Press Staff Correspondent ' MOSCOW, April 22 U.R Ilya Xhrenbourg, Soviet news commentator, com-mentator, predicted today that the U. S.' state department's "Voice of America" ' broadcasts to Russia will "alienate our people peo-ple from America." Writing in the Communist party organ, "Culture and Life." Ehrenbourg lashed at the broadcasts, broad-casts, American commentator David Lawrence and the Truman policy of aid to Greece and Tur-kay. Tur-kay. It was Ehrenbourg's second attack on the broadcasts. Aiming particularly at the Truman Tru-man policy and Lawrence's defense de-fense of it, Ehrenbourg said: 50 GLADIOLUS BULBS $1.00 Prepaid A true rainbow collection of tiant flowered varieties. Voting, vigorous vigor-ous bulbs (5's that will brighten i our garden this summer, satisfaction satis-faction guaranteed. WESTWARD HO NURSERY "Tell me, since when are salary to the hangman, bonus to the turnkey and tips to the gendarme a sign of generosity. We know that you recently refused food to Yugoslavia which fought against our mutual enemies but you hurry to help Turkey which Iduring the war supplied Ger-imany Ger-imany . . . I "You call it generosity but in all languages of the world it is supidity. You don't give vou buy arid corrupt. You think not about bread for starving Greeks but about oil for full Americans," he charged. . The Ehrenbourg article, in the form of an open letter to Lawrence, Lawr-ence, editor of the United States News, was the third step in an 'exchange. The Russian answered comments made by Lawrence on an earlier Ehrenbourg criticism of the Voice of America. Ehrenbourg. who visited the United States in 1946. called Lawrence a "hypocrite, liar and warmonger" in his 1,500-word blast. Ehrenbourg quoted Lawrence articles in the U. S. News m June and -August, 1946. in which he said Lawrence wrote of the in evitability of war with Russia and said it would be better to get .it over with now while Am- j erica is strong. "It will be fatal to wait for this ordeal for .five years," Ehren-i bourg quoted Lawrence. The Russian then said. "You are full in your letter (last weeks reply to Ehrenbourg) of love for my country and my people. peo-ple. As it turned out you can i write not only love.notes but you can incite also. You want to 'build a road to a third world war. i "I don't envy you, Mr. David Lawrence. American mothers should turn away from you. It is not for you to speak about 'the force of human love,' " he added. Forest Service Asks Addition Of Watershed Lands MT. PLEASANT. Utah. April 22 (U.R) The U. S. Forest Service is preparing a report asking that the watershed lands above Mt. Pleasant, Fairview and Spring City be added to the Manti National Na-tional Forest. The report will be sent to the Utah congressional delegation. The request was made after the move was asked by the three cities. If the proposal is approved by cdngress, the forest service said, it will provide for coopera tive efforts among various groups in the cities and counties to prevent pre-vent damaging floods such as was experienced by Mt. Pleasant last year. 6000 Grandmothers To Build Home For Tired Grandmas 8 CENTS COST HIM $7 CRUEL KILLER SOUGHT MUSKOGEE, Okla. UJ.R Police ERIE, Pa. (U.R) C. T. Comstock Chief R. E. Davis wished he had 'has offered $100 reward for the made eight cents less last year, j arrest of the person who -killed i The eight cents placed him in a ;his cocker spaniel by severing its .higher income bracket than the I tongue. Comstock valued the dog j one on which his withholding tax 'at $500. had been based and cost him $7. By CLAIRE COX United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, April 22 l.R Six thousand grandmothers went to work today to build a home for tired grandmas, far from in-laws squealing babies, and sinks full of dishes. Grandma is getting ready toi leave home, one of their leaders said today. She's fed up with tending children, baking pies and darning socks. "Granny is just plain fed up," Grandma Rose S. Dyvig said. "She wants to be emancipated." Mrs. Dyvig, vice-president of the National Grandmothers Grandmoth-ers club, said she and the other grandmas were servinr notice that "we are through being- just dear little tray-haired tray-haired ladies who make the best apple pie in the world." To prove it, the grandmas de- jcided not to bake pies or knit sweaters in order to raise the 'money for their haven. The women, ranging from 40 to 90 years old, have joined the chorus instead. They have earned more than $5,000 toward their dream homemodate all club members whO by staging Grandmothers' Follies! want to leave home, in 30 cities. In two years of kick- "We probably could f a cou-; ing up their heels they hope to pie of homes without any trou-, nave tne first fugitive grandma !ble, Mrs. uyvig saia peacefully settled in her own rocking chair. Final plans for the home and! admission rules will be made as I soon as the grandmas have: $10,000 in the bank, Mrs. Dyvig I said. j "We don't know yet where the haven will be, but it's going to be where it's warm, and a safej distance from the folks at home,": she said. She said many grandmothers have had to live with their ,chil-; dren because they either had no place else to go or had no money. - "The whole situation is economic," she said. "At first ' everyone gets along fine when grandma comes. 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