davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
MaryKins Wed to Yuma
Man at Pasadena
El Centrans were interested Mon

Ell Centran5 were interested Mon
day in news of the marriage of
Miss Mary Ellen King, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe f. King, and
Charles j. Flint. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N Flint, all of
Yuma.
The King family formerly lived
in Ell Centre an% all its members
are well known by Imperial Valley
residents.
The wedding took place at 4:30
p. m. August % in the cloister of
the First Methodist church of Pasa-
dena in the presence of 100 guests.
The Rev. Mr.. Arthur E. Schultz,
Methodist pastor of Burbank, read
the marriage rites.
Exquisitely gowned in white net
fashioned with an embroidered
oodice of the same material, the
bride presented a lovely picture.
FINGERTIP VEIL
Cffsetting the brides dress was
fingertip veil held in place by a
wore string of pearls, gift of the
bridegroom. Her flowers were
brides roses and stephanotis CEN
tered with a white orchid.
Her maid of honor, Miss Margaret
Wilkinson of Pomona, wore chiffon
in dusty pink and white, and the
bridesmaids, Mrs. Norfleet Callicott
of Huntington Park, and Miss Helen
Van Brussel, cousin of the bride,
OF Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, wore powder
blue and white chiffon. The bride 5
attendants carried boquets of shell
pink asters and blue delphinium
The bridegroom was attended by
John L. Thomas, Jr., of San Diego
formerly of Yuma, and ushering
were Jerry Flint, brother of the
bridegroom, and John r. King,
brother of the bride.
Preceding the wedding ceremony
Marjorie Lewis, violinist, and Shir-
ley Anderson, pianist, provided q
prelude of appropriate musical
numbers. Blanche Patton, soloist
sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life
by Herbert and "At Dawning" by
Cadman. All three of the artists
are college friends of the bride.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held in the cloistel
where the guests were greeted by
the brides mother, who was attirec
in dusty pink chiffon with flower
trimmed hat and an orchid corsage
The bridegroom's mother wore a
gown of royal blue lace, small
! feather trimmed hat, and an orchid
corsage. Friends of the bride assist
ing in entertaining at the reception
were the Misses Elizabeth Lamb
and Barbara Robinson, Mrs Jerry
Didier and Mrs. John R. King.
AT LAKE ARROWHEAD
The honeymoon was spent at
Lake Arrowhead. The couple will
be at home after September Is at
eco D West Chevy Chase Drive
Glendale, Calf.
Mrs. Flint is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe E. King of Magnolia
Avenue, a graduate of Yuma Higf
School and Whittier college.
The bridegroom is a graduate o
Yuma High school, later ATTENDING
Chaffey Junior college and tn
Curtis Wright Aeronautical school
He is an engineer with the Veg;
Aircraft corporation.
In addition to the parents of thu
bride and groom, the following
people from Yuma and vicinity il
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
c. OP DRAFTING
NEW PLATFORM

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich,
Sept. CUP)-A Republican policy
council including some of the most
prominently mentioned 1914 presi-
dental possibilities began today the
task of drafting the platform on
which the party will seek to unseat
the New Deal.
COP Chairman Harrison E.
Spangler opened the first formal
meeting of his post war policy
council promising "a fortnight
statement of a general policy" on
both domestic and international
issues.
He said the statement need not
be too detailed because this is not
the time for this country to COM
nit itself to specific obligations.
But, he went on, it should be an
expression representing the studied
judgment of majority of the ma
tion's voters in view of the fact that
the council of "a governors, II
congreSsmen, five senators and nine
national committee members rep
resents three-iifths of the nations
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06

population
CAN'T FORESEE
I'm the rapid shifting Of events
we cannot foresee exactly all the
international problems that lie
ahead" he said. But we must not
arrive at the peace table with only
empty phrases or face the future
without plant for permanent
peace
Gov. Harry F. Kelly of Michigan,
the council host, called upon the
meeting to take a firm, unwaver-
ing position" on both domestic and
international issues. He hurled a
challenge that 1.-The party in power
refuses to take definite stand and
hides behind generalities as to that
party's position, both on domestic
and foreign questions"
On that keynote the council
broke up into subcommittee which
will draft preliminary statements
on various issues as the preface
to more detailed reports to be SUBJ
mitted to the national convention
platform committee next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Accidents Claim
4 Persons Lives

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.-(UP)-
Weekend accidents here today had
claimed the lives of four persons,
the coroner's office reported
Peter Caduff, so, Sacramento, and
John McCabe, 38, Oakland, died of
burns suffered when Caduff's poat
exploded as they were fueling it i'll
the Sacramento river. McCabe, a
refrigeration engineer for tn e
Moore Drydock Co., lived at 1878
35th St., Oakland.
George Layton Fraser, 54, Sacra-
mento, apparently run over by an
automobile, was found dead in a
gutter early today by two soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Allied Officers in
Visit TO Balkans

LONDON, Sept. 6. - (UP)-A
nroup of high-ranking Allied Of
ficers from the middle east secretly
visited the Balkans recently, con-
ferred with the leaders of nearly
100000 Guerilla troops virtually
under the noses of Axis occupation
orces, and returned safely to Cairo,
it was learned today.
Rigid censorship prohibits dis
closure of further details, except
that plans were discussed for mesh
ing Guerilla forces into future Al
lied operation in southeastern Eu-
rope.
The feat equallied in daring Lieut..
Gen. Mark w. Clark's sensational
ore-invasion confere renee with
French patriots in North Africa
last fall.
1t was understood that Guerilla
forces in Greece and Yugoslavia,
despite persistent Axis efforts to
stamp them out, are stronger and
better equipped than at any time
since the Balkans we're occupied.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06

attendance at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. D. w Morgan. David
Morgan. Mrs. Alfred Morgan. and
the Misses Margaret Peterkin and
Elaine Smith.
Ell Centrans present were Mr..
and Mrs. II. CT. Jones, and Mrs. M.
j. Dowd Former El Centrans
included Mr.. and Mrs. Munson j.
Dowd, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
E. Sage, Mrs. Frank Butterworth,
nee Irene Swanson; Rev. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Schultz, and Miss Betty
Sage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
japanese Confirm
Attack on Oregon
By UNITED PRESS

Tokyo radio reported Monday
hat a Japanese submarine attacked
the Oregon coast last summer
The broadcast apparently refer
red to an incident in which bomb
fragments bearing Japanese mark
ings were found in a small crater
5hree miles southeast of Mount
Emily, Ore.
AT the time, the western defense
command said the bomb probably
was dropped by seaplane and
indicated the aircraft could have
been launched from large SUBJ
marine.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
WHAT TO GROW

l. Decide what you want to
grow. 1t will probably be a mixed
garden. But plot out a sketch of
your needs.
2. Pick a good place to attack.
Don't let sentiment determine your
Victory Garden spot. Don't start in
shady place. Gardens need sun.
Above all, steer clear of Athel trees,
alkali spots, and bermuda sod,
unless you already know how to
master these. l warn you, they
slow up even the best of gardeners.
3. How about that water supply?
Gardens need sun, but hot weather
means thirsty plants. Remember
that vegetables are mostly water,
and that all plant nutrients ave
only available out of the soil in
solution! Soil moisture is the life
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
1Mu Dau
BY
ELEANOR
ROOSEVELT

MOTE TO READERS: The fol-
lowing exclusive report has been
received by wirele, from New
Zealand. Mrs. Roosevelt on this
trip is travelling as a repre-
sentative of the American Red
Cross. All of her receipts from
her column will be divided be-
tween the American Red Cross
and the American Friends Service
Committee.)
MY DAYS.. Head. d
CTR. NIX. REG. u. S. PAT OFF.
Reproduction in whole or part for
bidden)
AUCKLAND, N. T.. September 8
as the days go by, realize that a
diary such as I have been writing,
has in it many repetitions. Wher-
ever I am, there are military hos
pitals, rest homes, Red Cross Clubs,
canteens. hospital services and
handcraft work. But if I did not
tell you about these things, would
not be giving you a picture of one
part of the life which 1 am seeing
Ill tIllS area.
On the other hand there are
many fine looking boys, both from
the United States and New Zea-
land, who are strong and healthy
and undergoing a most strenuous
training for future encounters with
the enemy. The countryside is
suitable for this, since what they
call here the bush" is good train
ing ground for any jungle. Every
now and then have to smile when
think of people who thought that
younger generation was growing
up at home and, in fact, in many
countries, which could not meet
physical hardships.
STURDY PIONEERS
Let me assure you that nc
pioneers ever were sturdier thar
this generation. In addition. I must
pay tribute to their fortitude ir
pain and discomfort. Invariably {
sick boy will say, I'm getting or
fine" He will be lying on a cottor
I mattress, sometimes over Wooder
| Stats. Springs are made of strategi,
material and have come to coun
| springs on beds as luxury, which
they really are in these islands. A
least, I thought, this cheerfulnes
might be put on for me, so I asked
| one of the nurses last night ane
she said they were so glad to ge
here that she never heard a boy
complain.
| My admiration for the navy anc
| army nurses and for the Red Cros.
| personnel grows daily. A young
| woman is club supervisor in New
Zealand, Miss Leota Kelley. fell
quite sure that I had met her be.
fore and she told me that I hao
met her in Des Moines, Iowa. She
seems to me very capable and
think she could be very persuasive
| That is important, for she must gel
the cooperation of army, navy anc
marine corps officers to do gooc
| job for the men.
In one hospital, yesterday, I saw
a boy who is recuperating well, al
though his foot is still bandaget
and he used cane He is the sor
of Captain Edward MacCauley Of
the maritime commission. Mr.
Maury Mavericks son also spoke tt
me as I was coming out of meet
ing the other day. He looked wei
and happy when I promised to tel
his family that had seen him.
am constantly finding people who
are our son. Jimmy's, friends out
here. Yesterday, in a hospital,
saw three of the boys from the last
group of raiders he had command
ed. They at once asked about him
and were pleased to hear that he
was back on duty in another area
and had taken part in some of the
recent activities there which have
been so successful
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
BY II. LEE LANDERMAN
County Farm Advisor

This is the time to get going on
that vital plot of ground out OF
which should spring your Victory
Garden. But in order for 1t to
spring forth, it must be provided
with ammunition and base from
which to spring. Since Victory gard
ems a-e a war activity, and since
the very air is filled with war talk,
war thought, war fever, war enter
prises, and everything else has had
to give way to the war effort, 1t be-
hooves every family to begin at
home in the back COR 'front.' yard
to make war on the things that
stand in the way of their supply
line of f'esh vegetables. These are
AAAA War materials.
In order to outflank the problem
and put a pincers action into the
attack, it is we'll to plot the strategy
very carefully from the start: /.
To conserve manpoWer and women
power. 2. To use only vitality neceS-
sary energy. 3. To achive the OBJ
jectives in the shortest possible
space CT time.
AS veteran of last years cam
paign (and 80 or more seasons OF
gardening prior to that I am plot
ting out certain suggested actions
to help save work, energy, patience,
and time. Also to make short cuts
to the vitamin stock pile of the in
dividual family. 1 prefer to offer
enthusiastic gardeners the cold
facts about gardening, so that they
will not start out with burst of
energy, a rosy imagination of a
blooming garden full of goodies"
only to soon get spade blisters,
backache and dampened spirits. In
other words, the Brass Band Vic
tory garden that ends up with an
apology or an alibi.
So I'm going few PAGES farther
than was done recently. The order
of steps, Ccadence) is being changed
bit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
u. s. |R BRITANNIA KARlAUS IKI
kAZIU IR JAP0NU SUMUSIMO

Quebec, Kanada, Rugp.
20. - Auksciausioji Ame-
rikos-Britu karo vadovybe
savo slaptam posedyje, da-
lyvaujant Prez. Roosevelt
tut SUI savo stabu ir Britu
premjerui Churchill su sa-
vo stabu, isleido viesai Sc
kanti pareiskima apie savo
sutarimus Xxi siojei: "Visu
atkaklumu priesai bus alta
kuojami, bo m barduojami,
deginami ir naikinami' -
Japonai ir Vokieciai. Tick
tik gall viesai pranesti. XII
ii apkalbejimai ir nutari-
mai paliekami slaptybeje ir
pavedami generolams, ad-
mirolams ir marsalams w.
knit. Toks tai yra pasi-
ryzimas didziuju aliiantu
vadu, nuo kuriu priklauso
sio karo pergale: priesai
atsakingi uz sio karo pra-
dejima bus sutriuskinti, ju
miestai sugriauti, SUI zeme
sulyginti.
Churchill ir Rooseveltas
vel pakartojo. savo supra
TINA is anksciau, kad Sis
karas yra vienas bendras
karas prizes Vokiecius kaip
ir prizes Japonus, ir kad
Britu imperija visapusiai
pasiryzus kariauti iSvien
su Amerika Xxi bus Japoni-
ia sunaikinta.
Paskelbiant zinias apie
didziuju alijantu pasiryzi-
mus, kartu skelbiana kad
neziurint gero sekimosi
priesus niogti visais from
tais, karas tests ilgai il
bus labai sunkus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20

bes priesams didn't savo is
davikiska akcija.
GERUS ir turiningus strap
SINUS Lietuvos reikalais talpi-
ma kataliku zurnalas The Sign
Gseina Union City, N. j., zr.
Liepos nr.) ir Anglijos The
Nineteenth Century and Aft
er zurnalas, Liepos menesi.
The Sign straipsnio autorius
sake, Lietuvos pakilimas pc
pereito karo esas "stebuklas'
ir "puikiausias Europoje pavy.
zdis teisingu pastangu ir moro
gyvais islikti'. The Nineteenth
Century issamiai papasakojs
bolseviku atliktas deportacijas
Lietuvoje ir tremtiniu gyveni
ma Sibire. Butu gerai tuo'
straipsnius atskirai atspausdin
tt ir placiau Amerikonu visuo
meneje paskleisti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
QUEBEC TARYBU
EIGA

Dabartinius Prez. Roose-
veto ir Premiere Church
illo pasitarimu eiga tokia
Rugp. Is - Churchill
viesejo iris dienas pas Roo
sevelta, New Yorke, ir ia
proga jie pakartojo uztik-
rinima Atlantic Carterio.
Churchill sugryzo ] Que
bee, Roosevelt gryzo j Wa
shingtona.
Rugp. II - Prez. Roose-
welt pribuvo ] Quebec, pra-
deti aptarimus karo ir su
juo suristu kitu reikalu.
Rugp. 1S - pribuvo Bri-
tu uzsieniu reikalu sekre-
torius Anthony Eden il
u. S. Sekretorius Cordell
Hull.
Apie tarybu eiga prane-
sama ir Stalinui Maskvoje
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
ROOSEVELT PA
LAlKO. O.ATLAN-r
TO CARTERl

Prez. Roosevelt, Rugpj.
"A minedamas dvieju metu
sukaktf nuo paskelbimo sa-
vo garsaus Atlantic Char
ter, pakartojo vel kad Vi
SOS tautos kurioms laisy6
jiega atimta, lures butt at
statyos ir jq valdzios at
steigtos.
Kas skaitoma Amerikos
il zmonijos priesais, Roose-
welt pasake sekanciai:
Musu priesai yra ne tik
Vokietija, Italia ir Japoni.
ia, bet "visos jiegos prize.
spaudos, nepakantOs, ne
saugumo ir neteisingumo"
Tas gal but taikyta tie.
siog Rusijai, kuri kimba
mazas tautas, kuriu laisvf
'pagniauze. Akivaizdoje vi.
su karo sunkumu ir rupes
ciu, Prez. Roosevelt neuz
mirsta ir nepaneigia t(
reikSmingo ir garbing(
nuostato uz kuri pasiryz(
kariauti ir tas priespaudl
jiegas sutriuSkinti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
Ske|bia PrieSams Atkak|Q Kara ir Naikinima
SICILIJA JAU
PAIMTA

Rugp. II pasibaige asies
jiegu priesinimasis Sicilijo-
je. Po 38 dienu ia .didele
Italijos pasoneje salo tapo
Amerikieciu- -Britu jiegomis
paimta. Amerikos kariuo-
meme paeme paskutini toje
saloje miesta Messina, tik
skersai siaura vandeni nuo
pacios 'Italijos zemyno.
Alijantu vyriausias karo
vadas Sicilijoj, Gen. Eisen-
hover, Amerikietis, prane-
sa kad Xxi Rugp. 10 Sicili-
joje uzmusta, suzeista ir
paimta nelaisven $4,000
Vokieciu ir italy kareiviu.
Alijantu puseje nuosto-
liu Xxi tai dienai tureta, sa-
ko Gen. Eisenhower, apie
$4,000 kareiviu.
Ar Italia bus tuoi puo-
lama, ar bus palaukta, pa
silieka neaisku.
Tuo tarpu, Italijos mie-
stai, kartu ir Roma, smar-
kiai bombarduojami lektu-
vais. Italia sumaisyta -
vieni nori taikos, kit dal
kariauja. Roma skelbia at:
viru miestu, sulaikymui je
ardymo, bet alijantai atsi.
sake susilaikyti nuo bonn.
bardavimo net jei ir butu
Roma paskelbta atviru,. ne
ginkluotu miestu.
R0ikalaujama Italijos vi
sisko pasidavimo.
Vokieciu kareiviai CRU.
dami Italia, national II.
kimasi atkakliai kautis je5
aliiantai pasieks siaurine
Italia ir Austrijos siena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
JAPONAI SMARkIAl
SUMUsTI

Rugp. 19, Amerikieciai
atmuse Japonu pasikesini-
ma atgauti Vella Lavella
sala, Solomonu grupeje, ka
Amerikieciai paeme prizes
kelias dienas. Tx 800 is
2,2OO Japonu pasieke sala
tame pasikesinime.
Naujoje Guinejoje prize
Wewak, alijantu jiegos di-
deliame uzpuolime JaponQ
sunaikino 225 prieSu lektu-
w ir ismuse apie 1,500 la.
kunu ir lektuvu priziureto.
ju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
ARMIJOS PASIRUO.
SUSIOS VERzTIS
! EUROPA

Aijantu kontroliuojamos
radio stotys Afrikoje pra-
dejo skelbti Europos oku-
puotu saliu zmonems butt
pasiruosus "dienai kada is
girs Alijantu aukstuju va
du' pasaukima bendrai i'm
tbs ju saliu islaisvinimo.
Gen. Eisenhower, Sicili-
jos uzkariautojas, pranesa
jog dvi dideles alijantu ar
mijos, gerai paruostos, yra
gatavos bent kuria minuta
pradeti verztis Europon.
ASies vadai jauciasi la.
bal nervingi, jie tikisi Sc.
kancio alijantu zygio kul
nors nuo Gibraltaro ir Oar.
daneliu.
Prancuzai patriotai de-
gina laukuose javus ir mai
kina naziu kuliamas mast
mas kurios sugabentos SUI
rinkimui derliaus.
Americas ir BritQ kar(
LAVAL bombarduoia Italijo'
pietinius pakrascius, lex
tuvai plaiso miestus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
STALINAS VEIkIA
SAVARANKISKAI !,

Vienas politinis rasyto-
jas tikrina caves patiketi-
NJ ziniu, sulyg kuriu SAN
tikiai tarp alijantu vadu ir
Stalino persviro is papras-
tu nesusipratimu j klastin-
gas painiavas, kurios virs-
ia net tiesioginiu grasini-
mu alijantams is Stalino
puses. Stalinas, savaran-
kiskai veikdamas, griebesi
pats daryti taikos siuly-
mus. Roosevelt ir Church
i'll reikalauja besalyginio
pasidavimo, o Stalinas stu
10 Vokieciams lengvesnes
taikos islygas. Jis nori pa
sirodyti Europos zmonems,
trokstantiems taikos, kad
tik jis vienas yra zmoniV
draugas, o Vakaru Demo
kratijos, is kuriu jie tiki
81 daug, nori tik ju sails
visiskai sunaikinti If juos
pacius pavergti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
INA LIETUVIUS kA
RIUOMENEN

IS Stockholmo pranesa-
ma apie naziu vertima sto-
ii kariuomenen visu vyru
Lietuvoje, Estijoje ir Lat
vijije. Tarp tu, sake, YER
cia j kariuomene eiti ir ku-
nigus kurie neprielankus
naziams.
Moterys gimusios tarE
1914 ir 1922 isakytos regis
truotis karo darbams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20

Turkija esanti pasiryzus
stoti j kara prizes asi, atsi-
lyginimui Britams uz tam
tikras obligacijas. Kaip till
bus reikalas, mes stosime
kara, nereiks mus stumti,
raso vienas Turku laikras-
tis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
:: ''5'':a|||IAl|Z.
D A r B A |
IR DARBININKU zINIOS

Amerikos ukininkai ragi-
nami mobilizuoti svisas sa-
vo jiegas ir ukio isteklius
isauginimui kita meta re-
kordinio derliaus, karo pa
stangu palaikymui.
Valdzia nori kad 1914
m. ukininkai uzsetu $50
milijonu akrQ, arba 16 mi
lijonu daugiau negu 1943
metams buvo uzseta.
Ukininkams zada duoti
daugiau ukiams dirbti ma
sinu, kurios dabar suvar-
zytos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
u. S. NETEkO SESIU
kARO LAIVQ

Begyje pastaru dvieju
menesiu, karuose SUI prize
sais ivairiuose vandenuose
Amerika neteko seSiu savo
karo laivu, tarp ju dvieju
submarinu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
JApONAT kahn nr

JAPONAI, kaip pranesi-
mas sake, Xxi Siol turi pa
eme 100000 alijantu karei-
viu, is ju apie 10000 Anne
rikieciu. Xiii yra Britu,
Indu, Kanadieciu, Austria
lieciu, Holandieciu karei-
vial.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20

Surinktomis ziniomis, sa-
Lyle yra 76,704 ukes kurios
visai neoperuoja, apleistos.
Jos sudaro 6,484,29 akru.
Bet tai yra tik mazas
kicks lyginant su $685.
$50 akrais zemes, kuri uz-
leista ir neapseta dirbamo-
sc ukese.
Tos visai apleistos ukes
yra mazos, nuo IS Xxi l74
akru.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20

Apie milijonas automo-
biliu savininku padejo sa-
vo automobilius ir nenau-
dos ju per karo laika. Prize
to dadejus issibaigima Sc
nu automobiliu, kurie SUI
genda, tuomi zymiai maze
ia salyje transportacijos
priemOnes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20

Is LOndono skelbia kad
alijantai nuo karo pradzios
Xxi Bierzlio 80 nuskandino
9,O450,683 tonus Vokieciu
if Italy laivu. Dalis tu lai-
WI pateko alijantams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20
Mirgu Marga
Raso Kugis Mugis.

AMERIKOS Lietuviu tauti-
ninku iniciatyvos galiai visos
sroves nusilenke. Dvieju tau
tininku konferenciju susauki-
mas priverte negamtine kata-
liku-socialistu koalicija saukti
savo konferencija. ziurekime,
ir nepaslankus komunistai kali
basi saukti sava surum-burum.
Tautininkai ,leidzia Norem'o
"Timeless Lithuania". Ir New
Yorkine koalicija paskatino lei
sti knyga Angliska kalba. Nors
apie ja jau nieko nebesigirdi',
bet komunistai pradejo skelb-
tis jie leisia "objektyvia" kny-
ga Angliskai apie Lietuva.
Pas tautininkus ganetinai
politinio sumanumo, pasiryzi-
mo, energijos ir gabumu tik-
ru0sius LietuvOs islaisvinimo
darbus dirbti. Pavyzdziui, tau
tininkai jau senai sake kad
vienintelis ismintingas kelias
Lietuvos laisves draugams A
merikoje dirbti yra kelias
glaudaus bendradarbiavimo su
nepriklausomos Lietuvos Res
publikos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
kuriuos Amerikos vyriausybe
pripazysta. Kataliku Susivie-
nijimo organas Garsas ta patti
pripazino, sakydamas: "Pitts-
burgho konferencija privalo
nustatyti gaires glaudaus ben-
dradarbiavimo su Lietuvos At
stovybe Westinghouse. Bet
vargu "koalicija" siuo ismin-
tingu keliu els. Jai kas kita
rupi.
IVYKIAI RODO, tarp Ame-
rikos, Anglijos ir Rusijos bu-
tinas greitas susitarimas, taip
karo, taip politikos klausimais.
Nesusitarus, Vokietija dar ga
Ii isvengti kartaus pralaimeji-
mo vaisiu, ivarydama kyli tarp
Rusijos ir Anglo-Saksu. Tame
susitarime pirmas zodis tenka
tarti Rusams. Rusai reikalau-
ia antro fronto, bet jo reika-
lauja ne ten kur Amerika ir
Anglia nori. Rusai nori kad
talkininkai pultu Vokietija tie
sioginiai. Talkininkai, puole
saures Afrika ir Sicilija, paro-
de kad tue keliu galima Asi SUI
silpninti, ismusant Italia ir
priselinant prie Vokietijos is
jos silpniausios puses.
Rusai reikalauja Pabaltijo
valstybiu ir Lenkijos. Ameri-
ka pasilieka istikima Atlanto
Carterio principams. Jei Ru-
sal cia laimetQ, Amerikos vi
suomene pasipiktintu raudonu
imperializmu, ir vel reikalautu
pasitraukti is nepagydomos
Europos reikalu, kaip reikala.
vo po Wilsono laiku. Vokieti
jos atzvilgiu, Stalinas taip pal
nesusitaria SUI Rooseveltu il
Churchill'u. Sic nori Vokiecil
karo gala sunaikinti, Stalinas
nori tik Hitleri prasalinti, o jt
vieton istatyti "demokratine'
reiskia, komunistine valdzia
kuri Amerikai ir Anglijai ne
gall butt priimtina.
AMERIKOS LIETUVIAI We
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-20


Moterys po sio karo bus
geresneje padetyje pasta
tyti savo reikalavimus sa-
vo darbu atzvilgiu, negu
buvo po pereito karo.
Milijonai moteru dirba
prie karo darby, bet karui
pasibaigus jos bus paleis-
tos is darby. Milijonai ju
gales pasilikti savo dar-
buose, jei kick gelbes Dar-
bo Biuro pastangos, kuris
tam tikslui isteigtas.