davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-28
CIory, Sullivan Improved

The Mats have lost three of their
six games, but all by margin of one
run. It could be distressing if 1t
weren't for the fact Bluege is con-
vinced the Mats haven't approached
their true batting form. Washing
ton has a better hitting team than
it has demonstrated or Bluege and
lot of customers are going to be
disappointed.
Meanwhile, Washington's pitchers
have been astonishing. In 81 innings
they've allowed only Is runs. some
of them unearned, and 38 hits. In
the Mats last four games their
pitchers have permitted only foul
runs over span of 43 innings. It's
been a crime the batting order
hasn't supported such f1inging more
notably, but Bluege at least knows
the pitching is there. and he feels
the hitters will strike their stride.
Washington's fielding hasn't beer
too bad, either. In Third Basemar
Ellis Clary and Shortstop Johnny
Sullivan the Mats have pair of the
most improved players in the league
Gerald Priddy is one of the indus
try's superior second basemen, anG
Mickey Vernon may develop as the
American Leagues most highly re-
| garded first basemen.
After one week it seems to simmer
down to socking. The Mats have
been spotty in that department. but
they've shown enough other ability
to warrant the label If the best
Washington team in years. Wher
and if their hitting clicks, they
could have fun. 1t may not las
long, with draft boards decidins
that. but Washington's team as o.
today is one that could be danger.
Gus despite those three whippings ir
the first week
Evening star., 1943-04-28
College Sports

Baseball.
Washington and Lee, 5; North Car
olina, 4.
Catawba, 9: N. c. Navy Pre-Flight, s.
Richmond o., 10: Randolph Macon, 4.
Boston College. II: Boston U, B.
Ohio State, 10: Cincinnati o., /.
Minnesota, 3; Iowa. ..
Notre Dame. IL: Michigan State, 2.
Connecticut, Is: wesleyan. 4.
Track.
Davidson, 95; Presbyterian, 81.
Tennis.
Michigan, s: Western Michisan. /,
Duke, z: Davidson, q.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 28.-Although
it has taken him IL major league
seasons to do 1t, slow-moving Ernie
lombard now is a resident of the
baseball park tailored to fit his
batting.
The big catcher, a powerful right
handed hitter to left field, was
traded to the New York Giants by
the Boston Braves last night, and
now will aim at the nearest target
for an orthodox batter in the major
leagues.
He cracked 20 home runs while
with the Cincinnati Reds in 1899,
where the left-f1eld foul line ambles
on for 328 feet, and he Dashed IL
last year with the Braves where the
fence is $40 feet from home plate.
But at the Polo Grounds, his new
home, the barrier is only 279 feet
away.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
.5p|it-Loop Grid Slate
Is Proposed on Coast
North, South Would PIoy
For Title Under Plan
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 2s.-Uni-
versity students can watch their
football teams play all opponents
without leaving their home cam.
puses-if a proposal of graduate
managers of California universities
is adopted by the Coast Conference
at its June meeting.
Stanford, California, California at
Los Angeles and Southern California
would be split from Northern schools
and play each other twice on a
home-and- home basis.
Washington, Oregon. Oregon State,
Washington State, Montana and
Idaho would devise a similar sched-
ule, and Northern and Southern
champions would meet in a final
game to decide the conference title
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Mats Show ResiIiency'

Game No. 4 and the Mats un-
leashed the hitting they were sup
posed to own. In the first game of
a double-header at Philadelphia
they collected 10 hits to back up
Leonard's eight-hit pitching and
capture 1872 verdict. They shook
off two successive wallopings and
bounced back nicely and even
against cheaper company Bluege
had to like 'em for that.
Game No S, the nightcap of that
double-header, saw Carrasquel con-
tinue his spiffy pitching. He shut
out the Athletics on two hits and
trimmed them, SO. The Mats COL
lected only six hits, but they
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Eastern Gets II Runs
In lis -Four Clashes
Boosts TotoI With l4-2
Victory Over N. T. S.

Eastern High Schools baseball
team continues undefeated and as
the leading scoring outfit in or
around Washington with total of
n runs in four games. 1t added a
14-2 victory over National Training
School yesterday to it's string.
The Trainers were able to tally
against Pitcher Stan Pohutsky only
in the last inning. In this. his first
pitching assignment, he allowed only
three hits.
Meanwhile the Ramblers were COL
lecting IA hits for their IA runs. the
best inning being the eighth, when
six men scampered across.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

runs, for the regular season SO
far, IL runs. Drawn your own
conclusions. Ours is that there's
not much wrong with the "ba-
loney" ball that a Ty Cobb of
Willie Keeler couldn't cure.
Cheap joke-Tony Costa, the
Woonsocket, r. l., featherweight
who outpointed NBA Champ
Jackie Callura Monday night,
and his brother AL, a loser on the
same card, have won IS of their
last 80 bouts. Apparently it
doesn't Costa" lot to get bouts
with them, but It's an expensive
process just the same.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Ocean Wave Promises Make Keen Bid for Derby Garland
Mats to PIoy Gobs
In War Bond Tilt

The Mats and Norfolk Naval
Training Station. which split in
two exhibition games at Norfolk,
will clash in another exhibition
tiff, this time at night. on May "a
at Grifiith Stadium. Purchase of
a War bond during a period to be
announced will entitle one to
admission.
Playing with the Training Sta
ton team, recent victim of no.
hit, no-run pitching by Hugh
Casey Of Norfolk Naval Air Sta
ton, are such former major
leaguers as Phil Rizzuto, Dom
Di Maggie, Benny Mccoy, Freddy
Hutchinson, Don Padgett. Jimmy
Gleason and Winnie Smith.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Pitching Hos Been Superb

Bluege may be astonished at
the brand of hurting he's been get
ting. The Mats have split even In
six games, but in losing three games
they haven't been outclassed. New
York fans we're willing to concede
the 1943 Mats made better ap-
pearance in dropping two straight
games at Yankee Stadium recently
than they have in winning there on
other occasions.
Washington's pitching has been
on the scintillating side. Dutch
Leonard was no ball of fire in his
debut, surviving only four innings,
but Alex Carrasquel, who replaced
him and hurled the final five in
nings, permitted only two hits and
the Mats came up with a big inning
TO wallop the Athletics.
Early Wynn was Bluege's choice to
face the Yankees in the New York
opener. and Wynn performed ad-
mirably. For eight innings he scat
tered five hits and yielded only
three runs. The Mats weren't the
nrOW-DedIen group tIldI previously
semi-conceded the Yankees victory
before trudging on the field. They
battled back with two out in the
ninth inning to score two runs and
grasp a 4-3 lead. only to lose a 5-4
decision through the wildness OF
Mickey Haefner, rookie southpaw
1t was a tough defeat. but the
Mats had displayed class. 1t was
an equally disturbing defeat the
following day when they dropped g
10 game to the Yankees, but even
In that one-hit blanking handed
them by Spud Chandler, Bluege
still could muster a smile, He had
seen Rookie Ewald Pyle limit the
Yankees to four hits and. in gen.
eral. pitch himhelf whale of a
0onHe
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Jesse Flores, Athletics-Kept Senators
shutout for ] s innings and finally won in
Sid Gordon. Giants-Hit three-run
homer as turning point in victory over
Braves.
Mort Cooper. Cardinals-shut out Cubs
on five hits.
Tex Hughson. Red sox-Kept dozen
would have had shutout except for team
mates three base error in ninth inning:
Otto Dennins, Indians-Hit two doubles.
sox, and also handled 1s putouts and an
assist at frst base, making one double
plav unassisted.
Whitlow wyatt, Dodgers-struck out
three successive batters in nrst.innins
allowed only four hits in six innings al
though he failed to. finish against Phillies.
Johnny Wyrostek and Tom CBrien.
ming drove In three runs to beat Reds.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
BottomIey Is Trustee
Of Soldiers Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOciated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. April %.
Its that old chant, Bottomleys up,
at Bourbon, Mo-, again.
Sunny Jim Bottomley. former st.
Louis Cardinal first baseman who
later served with Cincinnati before
retiring to farm life at Bourbon, is a
newly appointed trustee of the Fed
eral Soldiers Home at st. James,
Mo.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Official Score

TBatted for Wynn in 18th.
tBatted for Scarborough in 18th.
Philadelphia 900 600 600 600 OO0 ..
Washington 600 900 600 900 900 Ii
Runs batted in-Hall, Wagner, johnson.
Two-base hits-vernon, johnson. Stolen
bases-Johnson, White. vernon. Sacrifices
Hall to siebert:. Scarborough to Sullivan
to- Vernon. Left on bases-Phila delphia
13; Washington. 10. Bases on balls-On
5. Strike outs-By Wynn, 4: by Flores, 3;
BY scarborough. 4. Hits-On Flores. 8 in
OF wynn. s in 13 innings; OF Scarborough
. in 3 innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Wynn
'Mayo). Winning pitcher. Flores. Losing
Berry, Hubbard and Rommell. Time
3.16 Attendance estimate = 900
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

os tf-c hSSOCIdVeu PTVSS.
New York. outpointed Mario (Chico)
Morales. 1913. Havana, Cuba 90
PORTLAND, Me.-Lefty Lachancs.
Aponte Torres. ia6, Puerto ~ Rico (i0S, (IiTIS.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass-Andy Hol-
land, 1e6, New York. outpointed Ted
Lowry. la6. New Bedford l1O).
Newark. technical Knockout over Van
tBoobl McNutt, So Baltimore %.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Ruby Garcia.
I33h. New York. drew (S).
Evening star., 1943-04-28
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,

NEW YORK, April 28.-An-
other angle on the dying subject
of the dead baseball. During the
spring exhibition season. when
the clubs still were using 1912
leftovers major league teams
playing against each other aver
aged 742 runs and 1854 hits a
game Qor both teams). Since the
advent of the season and the
balata ball, the average Cup to
yesterdays games) was sos runs
and 1888 hits. High score for
one team in an exhibition was 13
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Sporting News Is Reody
To Be Sent Overseas
By the Associated press.

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-The first
issue Of an overseas edition Of the
Sporting News is OF the presses for
members of the armed forces in for
eign service.
Copies of the new baseball week
ly, tabloid in size to conserve ship
ping space. will be purchased and
distributed by the War Department,
the publishers said.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Win, Lose or Draw
After Weeks Peek the Mats Aren't Bod
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Somewhat akin welmused promising young fighter will
round two with enaed ngwse veteran endeavong
after schedule
method pppng for but Manager Osse Buege
believe
getting pitching while
sporadic the there itself
explosivey
1t is strange sight instance pick up
Their starts
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Generals Stop Tor Heels

LEXINGTON. Va. April 20 tF.-
washington and Lees ball team yes.
terday snapped the seven-game win
ming streak OF North Carolina, 5-4.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Games Toda
Minor Results

~ the Associated Press.
International Leasse.
Newark, .: Buffalo. J..
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, .
Montreal at Baltimore. POSTPONED.
Only sames scheduled.
Pacific Coast LeaEue.
HOLLYWOOD, g.. Los Angeles, 2.
Portland. 6. San Diego, s..
Seattle at Sacramento, postponed
San Francisco at Oakland, POSTPONED.
Southern Association.
Birminsham. 4. New Orleans: ..
Chattannoga, 1o; Knoxville, s.
Memphis, 8; Little Rock, 3.
Atlanta. IS; Nashville, 4.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Stirnweiss Taking Exom

BOSTON, April % (P.-George
Stirnweiss, rookie shortstop of the
New York Yankees, visits Hartford,
Conn.,. today to take his induction
examination.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
DODGERS Sell Moshburn

NEW YORK, April 28 Up
Brooklyn has sold Pitcher George
Washhurn to Montreal He was OBJ
tanned from the Phils.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

Runs-Eastern: Smith to). Wineo. Spar
row t2l., Hughes. David 90, Martz 80.
FitzRerald, Pohutsky. N. T. s.: Thinner,
Chambers Errors-Eastern Smith, Spar
row, osman, David t9. N. T. s.: Cham
bers !a). Catlin Pun. Trotto CD, Love go.
Two-base hits-David Martz. Pohutsky
Bases on balls-Of Yates, 3; off Pohutsky,
4. Struck out-By Pohutsky, 9; by Yates,
/. Balk-Yates.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Standing Of the Clubs
Games TODAY

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow
Phiia at Wash, al Phila. at Wash, 3:15.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
St Louis at Detroit. St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleve. at CHICAGO. Cleve. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Probable Starters in Derby
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE KY, April 49, Here is the probable starting field
probable odds (an carry pounds)
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Major Statistics

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2s, 1A43.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, . Washington, 1 10 in
nings>
Boston, 3: New York J.
Cleveland, 4; CHICAGO, 2.
st. Louis at Detroit, POSTPONED.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

III TeCEI1G StdSUIIS IdIItu 10 cIcCVf n }
local fans, but there are indications
the Mats will have huge following
here if they can stick among the
top four for a while. Interest is
mounting on the wave of consistent
" brilliant pitching.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

st. Louis, :: Chicago. o.
Brooklyn. 4: Philadelphia, ..
New York, IL: Boston. 3.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati. /.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

Standing Of Clubs.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28

Comentando la actitud "mansita" de
John L. Lewis, pidiendo Sc lie readmita en-
la Federation Americana del Trabaio Y
m~andandole a Green I'm cheque anticipate
de $4,000 por las Quotas de I'm ano, Saul
Mills, secretario executive del Concilio del
CLIO, en- ell estado de New York, manifesto
que ell jefe de los mineros no persigue otra
tinalidad que conseguir la victoria de los
republicanos en- 1914.
Como director del plan de retorno do
Lewis menciona a William L. Hutchinson.
ell ~potentado o magnate que es presidente
de la Union de CarpinteroS.
Muy possible es que Sc hayan combina
do para tavorecer a los republicanos, e,
los proXlmos comicios, Lewis y Hutchinson
dos "lobos' pero como ell pueblo america
no saoe pensar Y discurrir Franklin Delano
Roosevelt sera r%eelecto en- 1914.
Derrotar a Roosevelt en- 1914. nara
complacer a los r~eaccionarios del partido
en- que figura Hoover, serfa descargarIe mn
tremendo golpe a los anhelos de iusta naz
de todos los pueblos del mundo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28

Los enemigos de los trabajadores," ha
dicho la Federation Americana, "deben
comprender que ell movimiento obrero or
ganizado no va a permitir que retornen
los viejos dias de exploitation y pedira nue.
vas y mejores condolences despues de que
la guerra Sc game"
Los derechos de los trabajadores no
podran ser atropellados, porque este seria
inhumano; pero no estaria de mas que las
uniones ''limpiasen' sus filas de los "ele-
mentos" que Sc enriquecen, a titulo de al
deres', con ell sudor de sus %companeros O
camaradas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
-"BANDIDOS DEL ARE"
Los "SEIS PILARES DE PAZ"
Ell FALANGISMO CONSPIRA
-ESTADOS REACCIONARIOS
LEWIS Y HUTCHINSON

La Radio fascista sigue refiriendose a
los photos americanos como los "bandidos
del aire" y los ~"aviadores gangsters".
Tienen POGO valor esas palabras por
cuanto proceden de criminales, de "repti-
les" que arrojaron bombas sobre los ninos
y las mujeres de Espana.
Las indicaciones de Churchill no seran
aceptadas por los "fascistas", por cuanto
es cosa sabida que Dios quiere destruirlos.
No habra perd6n para ellos, 81 no he
mos entendido NAL a Churchill; mas 81 sc
rinden ahora, Observation-Disclosures, lie aho-
rraran muchas penas y humillaciones al
pueblo i~taliano.
iEntregar las armas y acogerse a la
generosidad de las naciones demOcraticas;
pero luego de que sean ahorcadOs todos los
"verdugos"!
La gaceta., 1943-05-28

Els por ahi en- la costa sur oe
Grecia. Una antorcha ardiente
Que Sc mueve hacienda circulo con
ira la negrura del cielo. Antorcha
que en- seguida Sc extingue. Mar
adentro un submarine que ma CO.
gido la sehal y que acto continue
Sc dirige a la costa. De la costa
Sc desprende un barquito de reno
que e~ncuentra al submarine y re-
gresa a terra con tres cajas de
municiones. De repente cesa Ell
ruido de los remos sofocado por
ell de un avi6n de ~vigilancia que
pasa. Ell submarine Sc sumerge;
los del barquito reman con vigor
hacia la playa. Han logrado des-
embarcar dos de las cajas cuando
ell avi6n pasa por encima de ellos.
No los han visto del avion.
De este modo tan aventurado y
peligroso, Y de otros muchos de la
misma especia, IS como Sc les en-
Wan armas a los patriotas grie-
gos. A veces las remisiones Sc ha-
cen en- submarines b~ritanicos o
griegos. En- ocasiones por para
caidas desprendidos de aviones az
mericanos. Claro que estas NUM-
clones no son suficientes aun pa
ra desbaratar la maquina de que
ira del Eje; pero ST que 10 son pa
ra hostigar a las fuerzas de ocu-
pacion Y mantenerlas con los her.
vios de punta.
Todo este Sc nos dice de name
ra detallada, ~referente a la resis-
tencia de los griegos, en- la obra
de Betty Wason, que Sc llama
Miracle on Hellas." La autora
estuvo de corresponsal de guerra
de la columbia Broadcasting
System" Y Sc quedo en- Atenas
durante toda la guerra y hasta
los primeros dias de Ia ~ocupacion
por las tropas del Eje. De enton-
ces AGA Sc ha mantenido en- con-
tacto cercano con ell movimiento
suhterraneo (undersground) he
resistencia, por conducto de los
que logran escapar y otros medios
~secretos de communication con
Grecia.
Nos dice Betty Wason que ell
movimiento s~ubterraneo griego Sc
mantiene en- contacto constante
con ell Quartet general de los Ala
dos en- Ell Cairo. Miembros de la
organization secreta van Y vienen
de Grecia a Ell Cairo, hacienda
preparativos para ell dia de la IL
beraci6n. Ha habido una corrien-
tie constante de refugiados que sc
mueve de isla a isla: cientos de
ellos sc han dado a la vela en- bar
o que apenas 81 merecen tai
nombre por 10 NAL acondiciona-
dos. Son los que Sc fueron al Afri-
ca a agregarse a las tropas, la a.
viaci0n y la marina helenica.
Son los que Sc batieron como bue-
nos en la campana recientemente
terminada.
En- ell libro Sc nos describen las
hazanas de cinco de las principal
les bandas o cuerpos de la resis-
tencia subterranea. En- ell norte
opera Ell mayor Douras," quien
tiene unos seis mil hombres bajo
su mando. En- ell Monte Oeta, GER
ca del Paso de las Term6pilas, hay
una fuerza encabezada por Leo
midas Pappas, soldado evzone de
cabello cano y veterano fogueado.
FL tercer grupo hace la guerra
cerca del Monte Parnaso. Ell Guar
to domino la region de Mani, GER
ca de Esparta, bajo un sacerdote /:
Capitano Papanicholas. Ell quinto
La gaceta., 1943-05-28
La Lucha Heroica de los Griegos q
ira ell Enemigo Comun
I'm coNMovEDoR LIBRo DE BETTY wAsov
Por Stephen Pearce

grupo es ell de Creta, donds
ne ell ejercito de u~at,in..
grande y mas importants 4,
dos al mando del temerario :.
raj Emanuel Mandakas.
Entire los despehadero, d,
te Parnaso Sc escuchan a M.
voces britanicas. Salen de- -
duOs ennegrecidos por Ell ,HT
dos y curtidOs, que Sc diiersD
turales del suelO. Son de IL,
les de soldados britanicos rn.
quedaron "cOrtados" en- e.
cuando ell ejercito ingles sv.1
la terra de Socrates. As
1900 neozelandeses en- Creta
pie de guerra. Los alemaDes
frecen 1000 Draomas nor
sOldado ingles, y 1000 Dor J
Official; pero nj uno solo ba i,
traisionado. La Gestapo 10 N
que ha logrado apenas es al
que estan ahi.
En- la primavera pasada
rrio que uno de los ~patriotas
mados "Kiephts" cay6 en- maj
de los nazis y fue fusilado.
misma nOche, los patriotas
c%uestraron a los oficiales allen
mes responsables del fusilamjeI
y los hicieron comparecer ante
tribunal del pueblo, en- 10 alto
la montana, que los conden6
muerte. Al dfa siguiente apa
cieron a la puerta de la Coma
dancia militar alemana, muy
manana, unos sacos con los cuS
pos decapitados de los oficiales.
"Trampa de la muerte" es
nombre que los nazis lie item
puesto al ferrocarril de Macd
MIA occidental. Con frecuencia
cure que los trenes de esta linS
son dinamitados al pasar pOr 4
t1neles; en- pleno campo los p|
triotas les arrojan granadaS I
mano. Una vez iba un tren q
500 muchachos griegos llevadOs
la fuerza a trabajar en- Aleml
n;a. Ell tren cay6 en- una embd
cada de los p~atriotas y los 500
les unieron. Los convoyeS de q
miones va no Sc atreven a Talaa
de noche, porQue la noche ea IN
ma de francotiradores.
En- Creta tuvieron gran exit
los bombardeos de la aviacion
liada debido a que recibian sen
les de r~adiocomunicaci6n secret
Las listas de bajas publicad
Ia primavera pasada por Ell A
Commando Italiano contienen
tos datos: En- abril, en- los Bali
mes, 1914 muertos; 1,18O herd
SOB perdidos o desaparecidOs.
mayo, en- Grecia solamente; 4
muertos, 1855 heridos, 7S deSal
recidos.
Ell pueblo de Grecia sabe
sus penalidades iran en- aurnen
pero en- medic de todos sus SUI
mientos no ha perdido ell sent
del humor. Cuando los alemS
eran perseguidos en- ell desleI
los campesinos griegos les pom
nombres adecuados a sus prem
de aceite. A la parte de arrlOS
pusieron alexander" que eS
nomhra dol comandante brltaI
del Cercano Oriente, y a Ia Q
parte Eisenhower" por Ell
mandante americana. Las ace
mas eran "Rommel."
En- los meses aciagos del III
no de 1943, en- que ell titus !
tuberculosis amenazan de mu'
a la poblaci6n agobiada de POI
los griegos encuentran modo'
(Pasa A La Pagina o.
La gaceta., 1943-05-28

La tripulaci6n de un submarine aleman,
de un sumergible que Sc entregara a los
buques de guerra aliados frente a la costa
de Alagoas, en- ell Brasil, ACADIA de ser in
terrogada en- P~ernambuco.
Revelan sus palabras que los Falangis-
tas espanoles, los esbirros de Franco, apor-
tan valiosa information, frecuentemente, a
los espias alemanes e i~talianos que operan
desde la Argentina.
"Los falangistas trabajan conjunta-
mente," segGn los o~ficiales prisioneros,
ICON los espias del Eje."
Uno de los tripulantes del vapor espa-
mol "Cabo de Hornos", llamado Almezara,
encarceladO en- Buenos Aires, colaboraba
activamente, llevando y trayendo docu-
mentos, con ell sistema de espionaje de los
nazi-fasciStas.
Abordo del submarine aleman ocurri6
n insubordinaci6n Y murieron en- ell COM
bate cinco de los tripulantes.
luna nueva y fuerte prueba de que los
p~artidarios y amigos de Franco siguen "co-
laborando" en- la America, bajo la capa de
n falsa amistad, con los enemigos de Es-
tados Unidos, Inglaterra, Russia, China y
las Naciones Unidas!
Mientras los paises aliados Sc "aga-
chan, en- p~osici6n POGO decorosa, Y procu-
ran alimentar a la "Bestia Fascista''. la
Falange aprovecha 'los buenos oficios'' de
emha iadoreS ministries ancorrodoc d 80
gOcios y c6nsules para enterarse de 10 que
sucede, en- uan a salida de barcos mer-
%cantes, transportes, paso de a~viones, etc.
e informar a los "espadones' de Berlin V
Roma.
La TRACTION de la Falange, en- la Ameri-
La gaceta., 1943-05-28

Estos son los "Seis Pilares de Paz" que
recientemente diera a conOcer ell COncilio
Federal de las Iglesias de Cristo:
81. Collaboration politica entire las
Naciones Unidas y Gltimamente entire todas
las naciones.
90 Collaboration en- asuntos econ6mi-
cos y ~financieros de importancia mundial.
SO. Aceptaci6n de la estructura de los
tratadOs a las cambiantes condolences que
existen en- ell mundo.
"a. Seguridad, por medic de la orga-
nizaci6n International, de la autonomia pa
ra todos los pueblos avasallados.
"5. Complete control de los arma-
mentos.
Sc. ESTABLISHMENTS del principle de
los derechos de los pueblOs, en- todas par
ties, a la libertad r~eligiosa e Intellectual"
IC6mo Sc dara a esos "pilares' la base
de %justicia que requieren para que predo-
mine la paz que Jesucristo predicara?