davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-31
MacLeish Leaves owl
To Give Library Full Time

Archibald MacLeish has resigned
as assistant director Of the Office of
War Information ito devote his
time in full to his duties as Librarian
of Congress-" the Owl announced
yesterday.
Mr.. MacLeiSh became an assistant
director of Owl when the Office of
Facts and Figures, which he had
organized and headed, was COM
bined with other Government in
formation agencies to create the
Owl.
1t was reported earlier this month
that Mr.. MacLeish, along with
others high in owl councils. was on
the verge of resigning. owl Di-
rector Elmer Davis at that time
denied that Mr.. MacLeish-or the
others mentioned-had resigned or
had indicated any intention of re-
signing.
Yesterday Mr.. Davis said of Mr.
MacLeish, He has been trying to
get away for months, in order to
give full attention to the Library
and has stayed with us only at our
urgent request. Not only did he lay
much of the foundation on which
Owl was built, but his services to
this office in the seven and half
months of its existence have been
enormously valuable"
Mr.. MacLeish has been serving
both the Owl and the Library since
last fall. 1t was said the "Librarys
manpower situation has, however
made this arrangement increasingly
dif1icult."
Mr.. MacLeish, poet and magazine
editor succeeded Herbert Putnam
as Librarian Of Congress.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Presidents Birthday
Celebrated al Hotels
Jammed With Dancers
Chief Executive Absent
On War Mission, Wife
Reads Thanks on Rudio
Pictures on Page A-5.)

While President Roosevelt, alb
sent from the Capital on a war
mission, messaged his thanks to
the country, thousands jammed
hotels here to celebrate his 61st
birthday by helping to raise
funds for the campaign against
infantile paralysis.
Tonight We are waging two wars,
both in the service of humanity and
both of them headed for victory"
the Chief Executive. said in a mes
sage read by radio to the Nation
by Mrs. Roosevelt.
The President told his wife to
please tell all of those who are
helping SO much in the great fight
against infantile paralysis that.
even though the visits I have been
making In certain distant parts
prevent my return to the Capital
today, they are giving me once
again a truly happy birthday"
Mrs. Roosevelt Cuts Cake.
Evidence that the dancers were
thinking Of the President as they
celebrated his birthday was given
at the Mayflower Hotel last night
when the crowd cheered long and
loud as Lou Costello of the comedy
team shouted:
Nobody knows where he is, but
he's there, brother"
Mrs. Roosevelt, as has been her
custom in the 10 years since the
country started celebrating the
Presidents birthday by helping to
raise funds to combat infantile pa
ralysis, cut 5O-pound birthday
cake, this time at the Willard Hotel.
Charlie Mccarthy, complete with
top hat and tails, helped Mrs,
Roosevelt blow out the 81 candles.
Little Sugar in Frosting.
The cake itself was hit by war ra-
tioning along with everything else
last night. 1t had very little sugar
in its frosting, the chef reported.
Rationing had its effect on the
attire Of the guests as well as their
methods of transportation. Even
the Hollywood stars who spread
their glamour over six balls and
three dinner dances Travelled in
taxicabs. Although taxis are not
supposed to be used for pleasure
(See BIRTHDAY BALL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1943-01-31
1hree-Day Storm Ends,
More Than 500 Work
To Clear D. T.. Streets
Warmer Forecast Todoy:
Snow Removal Cost
Placed at $40, 900

Washington's three-day sleet
and snow storm, which took
toll of three lives and many in
juries, and greatly impeded all
forms of transportation, is def
nitely ended, Weather Bureau
officials said last night in pre-
dieting warmer weather for to-
day.
At the same time, William A..
xanten, Refuse Division director,
predicted arterial thoroughfares
will be in decent shape" by to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Xanten said between 600 and
800 men were scheduled to work all
night and that, with few hours
sleep, these debris crews would re-
sumo work today to remove traffic
hazards in the downtown business
area and on leading thoroughfares.
Garbage. which has been neglect
ed for three days, also must be col
lected today, Mr.. Xanten declared.
He said he had slept only a few
hours since Thursday, and that Dis
trict crews likewise had worked
increasingly, at an extra cost to the
District government Of approx
mately $4,000.
Soldiers Aid Richmond Crews.
A request to nearby Army officials
for help of soldiers to assist in clear
ing local streets was refused, officials
said. Col. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., as
slstant engineer commissioner, said
he understood the request made by
the United States Employment Serv-
ice was turned down on the ground
that the situation did not warrant
the use of soldiers for such work.
In Richmond, Va, however, 100
Army trucks and 500 soldiers sent
from nearby Camp Lee, Va. assisted
crews there in relieving storm diff
ficulties.
Additional accidents injuring four
persons were reported yesterday.
Frederick A. Kuhns, 70, of SO S
street NV. fell on a sidewalk in
the 1900 block of North Capitol
street and was admitted to Casualty
Hospital for possible hip fracture.
Rosalina Schmidt, %, of GIT Fifth
street NE, and Dorothy Weckerley,
81, of 1852 Trinidad avenue NE.
were injured as they alighted from
cab last night. Miss Schmidt was
admitted to Casualty Hospital with
a possible fractured spine. Miss
Weckerley was released after being
treated for contusions.
Police said the two women were
struck by another cab which was
being pushed by third cab.
While crossing the intersection at
Second street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, Fred johnson, IL, of 721
Seventh street Sc, was struck by
an automobile. He was taken to
Providence Hospital and released
after treatment for face lacerations.
Promised warmer weather should
bring about improved transportation
service today, transit company OH
cials said.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Jops Beaten Near SoIomouo
Leave $50 Decd Behind

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Sunday, Jan. 81 (P).-
The second japanese raid in two
days on Allied positions in the
Mubo-wau area of New Guinea was
crushed yesterday, the withdrawing
japanese leaving $50 dead behind
them, including regimental COM
mander. Allied losses were de-
scribed as slight.
T'hsmubo-wau area, slightly below
Salamaua, is held by force of
Australians.
The fighting consisted of skir-
mishes in several places and in one
set of positions presumably fox
holes.
Rebounding quickly from a reverse
they suffered Friday, the japanese
launched a new attack at dawn
Saturday and the shooting lasted
six hours. In the early afternoon
and again three hours later, Bostons
tattack planes and Beaufighters
attacked installations around Mubc
and on narrow jungle trA's.
In the first raid on Rabaul, New
Britain, since January 26, a force
Of Flying Fortress heavy bombers
hit Jap vessel shortly before dawr
yesterday, Later in the day al
Open Bay, southwest of Rabaul. 6
single Llberator heavy bomber hi,
a japanese transport of $500 tons
and strafed Jap troops on the deck
Another frequently raided target
Lac, which is above Salamaua, or
the northeast New Guinea coast
was visited by attack planes be.
fore dawn. They fired supply
dumps and bombed buildings from
low altitude, leaving heavy ex.
plosions and fires which were Wis.
| ible for Is miles.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Murray Calls !! for End
'u Mss perklRs
Rule on Overtime
CIo President Charges
Labor Department
With responsibility
p! the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 30.-CIO
President Philip Murray charged
today in a letter to Labor Secre-
tary Frances Perkins, "It is i'm
possible to rely on any statement
issued from your department
because of the irresponsible at
titude whereby formal interpre-
tationS seriously relied upon by
millions of workers are casually
revoked"
At the same time he sent tele-
gram to President Roosevelt asking
that the specific problem involving
double ne for seventh-day work
De removed from Secretary Perkins
jurisdiction. He added:
ITO permit the Secretary Of Labor
to continue to handle this problem
constitutes menace to the labor
movement and to the objective we
all seek, namely, continuity of war
work and maximum production in
war plants"
Previous Ruling Revoked.
Revocation of a previous interpre-
tation of the Presidents order re-
garding overtime wages led to Mr..
Murray's charge
Mr.. Murray said President Roose-
velt's order of last October l, was
issued to cover the situation arising
out of labors waving of premium
pay for Saturdays and Sundays as
such. He added that Secretary
Perkins original Interpretation pro-
vided for double time for work on
the seventh day where the seven
consecutive days were in more than
one work week.
Under a new Interpretation issued
Wednesday, Secretary Perkins ruled
that although seven consecutive
days are worked, if a day of rest is
afforded in each work week double
time is not required"
Fears Impact on Morale.
This (the new interpretation
will have the most disastrous effects
in many plants with devastating i'm
pact on morale OF workers." Mr..
Murray told the President, adding:
1T is my considered Judgment
that to permit the Secretary of
Labor, who has no knowledge of
operating problems OF war plants,
to continue to handle this problem
constitutes a menace to the labor
movement. Urge that you transfer
this entire problem to some agency
other than Secretary of Labor in
order that the executive order as
originally interpreted can be en-
forced
Informing the Labor Secretary
that 1T is impossible to obtain any
consultation with the Labor De-
partment before action is taken that
directly concerns and affects mil
lions of workers." Mr.. Murray said:
"The C1O is absolutely opposed
to the revocation OF the original
Interpretation and demands that 1t
be reinstated."
Evening star., 1943-01-31
200 in Peruvian City
Killed by Earthquake

Py the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, Jan. 30.-Dispatches
reaching here today said an earth
quake destroyed the small Andean
city Of Yanaoca In Cuzco province
last night, killing perhaps 200 per-
sons.
Fifty bodies already had been
taken from the debris of crumpled
houses, the report said. The search
continued.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Stoy Given ; Chicoeoons
Convicted of Treason
By the Associated Press.

10y tiir hSSOCldtcu fTeSS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Three Chi
cago men, under death sentences
for treason. won at least an addi-
tional month of life today when
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals extended from February 8
to March 10 the deadline for filing
OF their appeal briefs.
Also appealing are the mems
wives, sentenced to 25-year terms.
The defendants, relatives and friends
OF the executed Nazi saboteur Her
bert Haupt, are Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Haupt, parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Froehling, uncle and aunt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Werein, friends.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Norwegian Ship Lost

MONTREAL, Jan. 80 l4't. - Tha
Norwegian Information Office an
nounced today that the Norwegian n
patrol ship Bodoe had been lost.
the third casualty in the new navy
built up outside Norway. Others
were the destroyer Bath and the
corvette Montbretia.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Flying Fortress Named
In Honor Of Roosevelt

2, tht Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-As birthday
tribute to President Roosevelt, a new
FLYING Fortress of the 9th American
Air Force bears his name and has
the initials IF D. r" painted on its
nose.
The skipper of the IF. D. r." is It..
Ross c. Bales of Mccall, Idaho The
co-pilot is 1t. Wilson McGough OF
Texarkana, Ark.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

P, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-British
planes, making their first day
light raid in history on Berlin,
today twice crashed Hitler's
gloomy 10th anniversary party,
and their bombs upset the broad
cast explanations of Reichsmar-
shall Goering and Propaganda
Minister Goebbels as to why the
German armies are meeting re-
verses in Russia.
Hitler was reported off somewhere
with his soldiers when the RATS
fast Mosquito bombers struck pre-
cisely at II am, Berlin time, as
the be-medalled Goering was ready
to talk at the Air Ministry in the
heart of Berlin.
Explosions could be heard over
the Berlin radio here in London.
There were shouts, too, indicating
turmoil within the ministry as
Goering and his audience scrambled
for shelter.
The Berlin radio remained on the
air to advise listeners from time to
time that there will be a few more
minutes delay in Marshal Goerings
speech"
The delay lasted until noon, an
hour later.
Mosquitoes Strike Again.
Then at pm, the Mosquitoes
struck again, this time as Goebbels
was beginning to talk in the Sports
palast. The propaganda minister
had been delegated by Hitler to read
proclamation on one of the rare
occasions when Hitler has not per-
sonally spoken to his people on the
anniversary of his rise to power
in 1888.
No British planes were lost in the
nrst raid, and only one was missing
after the second attack.
The Raj pilots roared over Ber-
lin at high level instead of usual
rooftop height employed by these
swift bombers which can carry four
S0O- pound bombs and attain speeds
up to 400 miles an hour.
The British raids apparently were
heavy only In a psychological way.
berliners were kept busy running to
shelter and keeping an eye on the
sky while listening to their leaders
simultaneously spur them to total
effort and threaten death to shirkers.
No Prediction of Time.
Neither Hitler, Goering, nor Goeb-
bels tried to predict when the prom
ised German victory would come.
Goering dwelt for some time in his
90-minute talk on why Germany
ever attacked Russia in the first
place, finally attributing it to Hitler's
intuition"
He said the Russians had grossly
"camouf1aged'. their inept 1889 40
winter war against Finland, then in
an apparent contradiction of himself
later said that Germany knew the
Soviets' true strength when the Nazis
invaded Russia.
Goebbels made long speech
promising severe penalties for any
attempted sabotage of the German
war effort before reading Hitler's
proclamation. Even while he was
speaking a Reuters dispatch from
Zurich said II German workers at
Dusseldorf had been condemned to
death for sabotage.
The second raid did not delay
Goebells' speech and the reading of
Hitlers proclamation as far as could
be determined here British listeners
heard nothing to compare with the
confusion caused by the first raid.
BritOns Jubilant.
Britons of course were jubilant
over this double slap at the Ger
mans which was timed perfectly for
its most embarrassing effect on Nazi
leaders.
One returning pilot, Sergt. j.
Massey, was quoted by the Air
Ministry news service as saying:
I'VE made for the center of Berlin
and bombed. Only one thing
tSee GERMANY, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1943-01-31

symbol of the German determi-
nation for victory in the war;
Sources here were inclined to ac-
cept German explanations that
Raeder's age and health were the
reasons for his retirement, but they
said the elevation of Doenitz, who
(See DOENITZ, Page Alb
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Rodio Programs, Poae E-3
Complete Index Poes AZ
Evening star., 1943-01-31

tSee GERMANY, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Reds Retake Maikop> Oil Center;
Two Attacks on Berlin by Raj
Add Gloom to Hitler Anniversary
Goering, GoebbeIs
Try to Explain
Nuzi Reverses

(Tert OF Hitler proclamation
on Pages A-10-11)
Evening star., 1943-01-31

tSee FLYNN, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1943-01-31

VSUtUGT TOTeCQSt
From the United States Weather Bureau Report
Warmer today with gentle winds. Tenn
peratures yesterday: Highest, "a, at 6 80
pm; lowest, %, at 10:45 am, 81, at
80 pm.
Fuel oil consumption should be So per cent
OF allotment for period ending February ..
Evening star., 1943-01-31

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
75c per month. The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
85c per month.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

(See DOENITZ, Page Alb.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

tSee LEARY, Page A-17D
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10
OLGA JANKEVICIUTE
DAVES)

Gruodzio 3 d. mire Olga JAN
keviCiute (Davis), 20 M, duk-
de Jono Jankeviciaus, nuo 1856
Addison Rd. il mire po sun
kios ligos, ligonbutyje, palai-
dota Gruodzio 6 d., Kalvarijos
kapinese, salia jos motinos,
kuri ten ilsisi jau eila metu,
mirus Gruodzio 13, 1919 m.
Welcomes pamaldos atsibuvo
Sv. Jurgio baznycioje, ir siuo-
mi noriu iSreiksti savo padeka
visiems trims Sv. Jurgio para
rijos kunigams, kurie dalyva-
vo Sermenyse, lake. pamaldas
baznycioje, ir palydejo kapi-
neS.
Taipgi aciu grabnesiams, lai-
dotuviu direktoriui N. A. Will
keliui uz prielanku patarnavi-
na, ir visiems giminems ir
draugams uz geles, uz lanky-
ma sermenyse ir palydejima
kapines.
Liko vyras, Joseph, ir bro
lis Edvardas. il buvo gimus
Clevelande.
Tevas Jonas Jankevicius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10
DIR. V, hUDIRNCS DR-JOS
SUSiREGhiMAS

GruodzlO 2 d. atsibuvO Dr..
Vinco Kudirkos Dr-jos nett
MS susjrinkimas, 5ia paaiSk6-
io kad $iuo sykiu sergan6iu
nariQ nesiranda, tai linksna
girdeti.
1914 metams valdyba ir Vi
sos komisijos IiEo tie patys,
uzgirti vienbalsiai, nes visi at
liko savo uzduotis gerai.
Kadangi draugijo3 ,kasoje
randasi virs $60o0, tai daugu-
mui kilo nlintis kad az niru-
&ius narius moketi tik 20 81,
VietoJe dabartinio proporciona-
liSko mokesCio, kuris dabar is
Gina 30 $1.35. Tam klausimui
nuodugniai isspresti iSrinkta
komisiia: J. Brazaitis, J. Vii
cinskas,~ A. NJ. PraSkevicius, S.
Sliakis ir VI. Drosutis, kurie
nuodugniai daIykq nusVarste
padarys v6liau susirinkimui
praneSlma.
Nariai suaukojo $12 "Iie-
roes Homecoming FUND.-, kaip
Cleveland Press atsiSaukia.
Valdybai palikta teise susi-
rinkimus pertraukti vasaros
karsciams uzejus, ar siaip ne
SAINT svarbiu reikalu. Susirin-
kimu zinios bus pranesta Dir
vote.
Nariai atminkite kad Drau-
gijos susirinkimai buna pir-
ma ketvirtadieni menesio, 1870
val. vakare punktualiskai.
Nelaimaje ar siaip draugi-
jos reikalais kreipkit6s uzra-
su rastininka: IL. Samas, 67O4
Superior Ave.
Kom. NJ. S. Drosutis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10
PHONE: ENdicott 4486

A GROUP of Lithuanian Ameri-
can women in Chicago is organiz-
ing special committee OF collect
used clothing for sending to post
war Lithuania. The leaders in the
movement are: Mrs. Barcus, Mrs.
Samas, and Mrs. Gugis.
ONE of the many Lithuanian
evacuees (or deportees) to Siberia,
J. Montvila, succeeded in escaping
and making his way through In
dia and South Africa to Canada,
where he joined the Raj. His
first attempt to escape did not sue
ceed, and he was sentenced by the
Soviet police to 20 years penal
servitude in cold Kamchatka. On
the way there, he escaped, this
time successfully.
ON THE AlI-American football
team, picked by the United fress'
stands one Lithuanian American,
John Yonakar, Notre Dame end.
He weighs 215 pounds.
THE EASTERN League Base
ball Writers Association members
picked one Lithuanian for their
1943 all-star club. He was the un-
animous choice--the right handed
pitcher Alex Mustaikis, of Elmlra,
n. Y. This city already gave one
good Lithuanian pitcher-Genewlch.
THE UNANIMOUS choice for
center on an all-star service football
team selected for the Associated
Press by coaches at Great Lakes
Camp Grant, Fort Riley and Iowa
Naval Pre-Fight was the Llthuan-
ian (from Detroit) Vince Banonls,
who played year with the Chlca-
60 Cardinals after leaving the Uni
versity of Detroit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10
(Continued)

The Lithuanian Government, for
warded its decision to maintain alb
solute neutrality to the Lithuanian
Legation in Berlin for communica-
ton to the German Government on
September IL, 1889, and confirmed
that decision on September 16,
1889. The following day, Septem-
Der II, the Soviet Union invaded
Poland.
On September 10, 1889, Reichs-
minister ven Ribbentrop took up
the matter personally; he confirm
ed the previous demarches made
through his -confidant.
On September 21, he invited Col
onel Skirpa, the Lithuanian Minis
ter in Berlin, to his headquarters
in Zoppot. He told him that in
view of the new situation created
by the war and the new balance
of power in that part of Europe,
the Reich considered Lithuania as
lying within it's sphere Of influence
and suggested that Mr.. J. Urbsys,
the Lithuanian Foreign Minister,
come to see him. He also gave him
to understand that during the forth
coming German-Soviet negotiations
he would induce the Soviet Union
to withdraw the Red Army bases
from the city of Vilnius ant it's en-
virons.
However, the Lithuanian Govern
ment, being wary of new traps that
might be set by the Nazis, again
reached a unanimous decision to
continue its policy Of neutrality
Mr.. Urbsys informed Mr.. Zechlin,
the German Minister to Lithuania,
accordingly, and did not go to meet
Herr Won Ribbentrop. AS a result,
shortly before Herr Won Ribben-
trop's journey to Moscow on Sep
tember 27, 1889, the German Min
lister in Kaunas informed the Lith-
uanian Foreign Ministry that the
invitation extended to the Lithuan-
ian Foreign Minister by Herr Won
Ribbentrop had lost it's meaning.
At Moscow, Herr Won Ribbentrop
reached an agreement with Russia
concerning German and Russian
spheres of influence which also in
cluded Lithuania. Mr. Molotov,
(Soviet foreign affairs commissar)
opened conversations one week later
with Mr.. Urbsys on the basis of
an agreement previously reached
between the Soviet Union and Ger
many, pointing out the Reich's dis
interestedness so far as the major
part of Lithuanian territory was
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10
Is PRAKALBU

J.. Z. gafSlnamOS prakalpOs
ivyko ne Lietuviu saleje, bet
Sv. Jurgio parapijos saleje, il
gal but todel nedalyvavo kali
Deti pats Gabaliauskas, kuris
pas klebona Kun. Vilkutaiti tu-
ri prasta varda. Savo kalboje
klebonas vel pakartojo kad ne
reikia atteg5lius remit ir au-
komis juos serti, nes Ameri-
koie yra daug darbQ, jie gall
eiti dirbti kaip visi zmones.
AiSku, jei G. butu buves sale
je 10 ausys butu kaitusios ir
zmones visi butq tik j vie
na ziureje.
Klebonas savo kalboje pada-
re ir kitu drasiu pareiskimu,
kaip tai kad jis girdejes jog
Lietuvoje prie caro- zmonems
buve geriau gyventi negu prize
'Lietuyisku VALIDITY. ReiSkia, ir
klebonas gyvena anu senu lai-
ku Lietuviu mintimis, ir nors
neTnates kaip Lietuva gyveno
l;ada patti valdesi, peikia, delto
kad tuli kit peikia. Siuo klau-
simu, zinoma, p. Cab. butu kle-
bona sukirtes, jeigu butu daily
waves, nes G. Lietuvoje gime,
augo if puikiai gyveno.
Sandaros pirmininkas P. l..
Pivaronas, kuris du kartu Ian
kesi Lietuvoje, 1927 if 1885
metals il savo akin mate Lie
tuva graziai gyvenant paciQ
Lietuvip valdoma, bande att
taisyu klebono klaidinga su-
pratima If pasakojima apie
Lietuva. PivarOnas ragavo il
caro- valdzios ir ia gerai zino-
| 10, ko klebonas nepatyre, nes
bGVo IS Lietuvos iSveztas ku-
/ dikio vystykluose.
Kadangi dabar su6jo so me-
tu nuo garsios Kraziu skerdy-
mes, kada caro- kaZokai bazny-
| Gioje if aplink bazny&ia Lietu-
vius nagaikonis plieke ir kar-
dais kapojc, gerb. klebOnas tu-
retu palyginti kaip Lietuviams
buvo "geriau" prie caro- If to
tUretu uztekti.
Klebonas paakejo ir bedie-
vius ir laisvamanius. bet pats
i savo baznyGios sale isileido
viena IS atkakliausiu Ameri-
kos Lietuviu bedieviu If kuni-
gu niekintoja, buvusi bolsevi-
ka ir.cicilika Stilsona, ir leido
lam j savo parapijonis savo
saleie kalbeti.
Stilsonas, zinoma, savo kali
boje 81 karta kedeno bolsevi-
kus ir Stalina; jo paklausyti
kad If j taznytine sale atejo
beveik puse publikos bolsevi-
keliu, kurie paskui pasirode
norejo istoti ir i A. L. Tary-
los skyriu, formaliai savo at
stovus atsiunte; ir lie nori
padeti Lietuva gelbeti.
IS tokios skirtingos publikos
kokia lankesi prakalbose, ka-
Tin ar bus kokia nauda.
Buves.