davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
Work Described For
Missionary Members

Discussions and readings on So
cial missions as carried on by the
National Lutheran Council. especial
~ in defense areas, which included
the Willow Run area, provided an
interesting and instructive pro-
gram for the February meeting Of
the Mary-Martha Missionary Socie-
~ OF the Lutheran Church, Wednes-
day evening at the church. The pro-
gram was directed by Miss Cora
Roehm, and readings were given y
Mrs. Peter Buccos. Mrs. George
Daschner, Mrs. Hugh Fenker and
Mrs Lillian Root
Miss Edith Lidke was chairman
OF the Bible Study for the evening,
which was taken from the songs of
the Gospel in Luke.
Mrs. Hugo Fenker reported that
she is beginning to receive replies
from the soldiers 10 whom the So
ciety sent Christmas cards, each OF
which contained a personal letter
from Mrs. Fenker.
At the business meeting II was
voted to pay capitation fees to the
Women's Federation for Is mem
bers. Plans we're made for observ-
ing the Mary-Martha World Day OF
Prayer to be Feb. 25 at o'clock at
the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
SUMMIT CLUB TO
GIVE SllVERWARE

A nominating committee for cleo
ton OF officers was appointed. and
IL was decided TO make q donation
OF silverware to Gilbert House at
the business meeting OF the Sum
NIT Study Club, Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. NJ. B. Mackenzie.
The nominating committee ap-
pointed by the president. Mrs. E. G.
Peterson, is Mrs. o. NJ. Miles, Mrs.
Minnie Snidecor, and Mrs. Harry
Davis.
The members are to bring silver
ware that they can spare from
their homes, TO the next club meet.
ing, as donation FOR Gilbert
House.
Resolutions OF respect for the
late Msude Royal. a former mem
ber, were read by Mrs. Snidecor.
Devotions opening the meeting
we're led by Mrs. Laura Davis.
For the program, Mrs. Lowell
Lee read articles on "The Good
Neighbor Policy for South Amer
lea"
The hostess. assisted by Mrs. G.
S. Nielsen, served refreshments.
The next club meeting will be Mar.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
Huron Navy Mothers
Club Dropes Charter

At Huron Navy Mothers Club
meeting Wednesday evening the
charter was draped for William
Edward Winter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Winter.
Three new members were re-
ceived and there we're five guests,
two of whom were Navy sons Of
mothers present. All standing com
mittees reported.
During the ceremony of the drap-
ing OF the charter Gerald Power
A. NJ. &c sang the beautiful Navy
hymn. Later in the evening he sang
"The Lords Prayer" with Mrs.
Corbett Haner. a guest, accompany
ing at the piano. He is the son Of
y. and Mrs. Charles Power.
The other Navy son present was
Donald Hochrein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hochrein: Mrs. S.
Bower 'and Mrs. Rachael Power
we're other guests.
New members are Mrs. Alvina
Grubb, Mrs. George Willoughby.
and Mrs. L. r. August who Is a
transfer member from Mississippi
Valley Club No. 4, Burlington. Iowa.
Letters were read from Maurice
Bouchie, Mrs. Richard Schellinger,
Zane Power and Jerry Steimle.
Mrs. Roland Woodside, ways and
means committee chairman pro TEN.
in the absence OF Mrs. Martin Bait
zell. announced a bake sale to be
Saturday. Members we're asked to
have their baked goods at the Ian
dy Furniture Store by 10 a. m. II
possible. The committee in charge
of this sale are, Mrs. Roland Wood
side, chairman, Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner, Mrs. Floyd Brady, Mrs.
George Robinett and Mrs. John
Smith.
Mrs. C. p. Steimle stated that
1000 folded surgical sponges have
been sent to the Naval Hospital at
Crosse lie for January and the
February quota Is nearly ready to
go.
1t was reported that work on lay
cites is proceeding satisfactorily.
Mrs. Irma Saltz reported that
Mrs. C. P. Steimle drove six moth
ers to the Willow Run Air Base for
the Red Cross Tuesday evening.
They repaired 50 garments for 20
boys. Those who went we're Mrs.
Steimle. Mrs. Saltz. Mrs. Schreiner,
Mrs. Otis Lee, Mrs. John Reib and
Mrs. Charles Power.
At the close OF the business meet
ing a get acquainted game was
played in which partners matching
half valentines introduced each
other to the group. A social half
hour OF pleasant conversation fol
lowed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10

Companies f and F OF the Mich
igan State Troops will be hosts at
the annual Military Ball at the Arm
ory Feb. 26 from sp. m. TO a. m.
Invitations have been sent to
Governor and Mrs. Harry F. Kelly
and to the commandant Of the state
troops. Gen. II. Colloday, his staff
and Mrs. Colloday, Lansing.
General chairman OF the dance.
which will be semi-formal. is Bert
Harrison. Jack Shepherd is chair
man OF the reservations committee;
Townsend Clark OF music; John
Skelt o, refreshments, and Robert
Hendrickson- OF decorations which
are to be patriotic in theme. d. T.
Quirk is captain OF Company F and
Stanley Norton OF Company F.
Music will be supplied by the
Paul eLaVoie band with Rosemary
Calvin as singer and extra acts will
be provided by the band.
Provision will be made for 200
guests and funds from the dance
will be placed In the companies
canteen fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
Cherry Hill
W.S.CS. will have Family Church
Night with cooperative lunch.
Whitaker
Women's Missionary Society will
meet this afternoon at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Boettcher.
Salem
Ladies' Aid and Missionary
Society. Salem Congregational
Church. noon potluck with Mrs.
Lucia Stroh.
FRIDAY
Salem
The Ladies' Aid OF the Salem
Federated Church will serve fish
supper in the church dlningroom,
Friday, Feb II. s D. m.
The Salem Union Parent Teach
er Association will hold their
monthly meeting at y. m. A
representative from the Boy Scout
Council will speak.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
Pythian Past Chiefs
Will Purchase Bond


Members OF the Past Chiefs Club
OF Pythian Sisters voted to pur-
chase bond. and took Red Cross
work home to do. at the February
club meeting in Knights OF Pythias
Hall. Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Walter Weaver presided in the alb
sence OF the president, Miss Mar
garet Colts.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent playing Hearts with
prizes being won by Mrs. Mark
Rust and Mrs. Alfred Huston.
The committee. Mrs. Elroy
Briggs, Mrs. l.. r. Kennedy. Mrs.
Estelle Holley and Mrs. James
Beach, served refreshments OF
cherry tarts at Valentine spread
tables.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Child Study Club annual dinner Yoder
er, Congregational
A Daughters meet.
GAR. Hall.
Society Lutheran Church
Pttman, Dwight ST.
Rainbow Girls regular meeting 3 Masonic Temple
lodge
Presbyterian Club o'clock church
Womens Union church. Women Of Second Bap
tst Church will be guests Roll call humorous saying Of Lin
coin Washington.
B. b Bunco Club o'clock with Mrs Edward Messner.
Queen Pyhas, card party,
o'clock X. p Hall:
John Altar Society," s o'clock rectory.
lEaak Walton League D. m, League Hall
Izaak Walton League Auxiliary m League Hall
FRIDAY
Club luncheon o'clock at home OF Mrs c.
Smith sewing Boyer Hospital
Faculty Charles McKenny Hall
Ansley Meenes Club Relief practice
meeting AIS for installation meeting at 1880, GAR Hall
Evening meeting to public.
Ypsilan Lodge number LoOF O'Clock Odd Fellow
Girl Scouts: troop o'clock. Methodist Church.
Endurance Baptist 12 80
lowed by business meeting at church
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
Willow Run Worker
Reinstated by Union

Aloysius George, Willow Run
Bomber Plant worker. who was
suspended on union charges that
he was "troublemaker', has
been reinstated, the CTO United
Automobile Workers Bomber Plant
local announced today.
Glenn X. Brayton, local presi-
dent. said the International board
OF the union had notified the local
that Georges suspension for con
duct unbecoming a union member
violated the unions constitution.
George insisted that his suspen-
sion on Jan. "a was because his
output was too high.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10

For the past eight years the Ma
tional Society OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution has been
performing a patriotic service
among high school seniors to in
Still in them a sense OF responsible
ity to themselves and their com.
munity. The members OF the senior
class in hundreds OF high schools
throughout the nation are asked to
name three girls whom they feel
are outstanding citizens. They are
asked to base their selection on
four points: !. Dependa bility; 2.
Service; g., Leadership: 4. Patriot
ism. From the girls selected by
the students, the faculty is asked
to choose one. who is then termed
the Good Citizen OF her school.
The Good Citizens for this vicin-
ity have been chosen: Lincoln
School, Miss Juva Trausch; Roose-
velt School, Miss Doris Jedele;
Ypsilanti High School. Miss June
Henneke. Miss Trausch has a fine
scholastic record She Is a member
OF the student council and chair
man OF the scholarship committee
Last year she had part in the
Junior play.
Miss Jedele Is secretary OF her
class at Roosevelt School More
over. she Is assistant editor OF the
Rough Rider and co-editor OF the
class annual. She is a member Of
the National Honor Society.
Miss Henneke is treasurer OF the
National Honor Society and the
Girls Athletic Club at Ypsilanti
High School. Last year she was
vice president OF her class.
Mrs. H. z. WILDER Is state chair:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
PROUD OF LINK WITH ACE

MITCHELL, S. DUP Mai.
Joe Foss OF Sioux Falls is strictly
South Dakota product But the
state also claimed a measure of
recognition when Maj Gregory
Boyington shot down his Goth Japa-
nese plane to tie the American
record held jointly by Foss and
Capt Eddie Rickenbacker. Boy
ington. who now is reported miss
ing, is the Grandson of the late Mrs.
Ellen Gregory OF Mitchell, His
mother is Mrs. Grace Gregory Hal
lenback OF Okanogan, Wash, who
formerly lived with her parents in
Mitchell.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
Willow Run Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Flying Squadron meeting. 1880 p.
m. Local No. so Hall Local No. 80.
Mid-week Chapel, 2 and p. m.
Willow Lodge No. Rec. Bldg.
Mems Gymnasium Glass. $40 p.
m. Michigan State Normal Gym,
Local No. 80.
Square Dancing. p. mr Ross
School, W.R.A.RP.
Tenant Advisory Committee
meeting. 1880 p. IN. Management Of
flee. w. r. Village Tenant Commit.
tee.
FRIDAY
Songfest, 1880 p. m, Willow Lodge
And, Local No. so.
Square Dancing, s:l5 p. m, Will
low Lodge Aud. W.R.A.R.P
Wrestling. $40 p. m, Local No.
so Hall, Local No. 50.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
WLB DENIES PETITION

Detroit Feb. 10-UP-A War
Labor Board panel today denied
without prejudice a petition from
the United Automobile workers
(AFL) which asked the board TO
order the reinstatement OF Al work
ers fred from the Norge Products
plant at Muskegon after recent
strike. The panel also ruled
against the unions demand for the
dismissal of Anton Jankowsky,
tube department worker whose
production rate touched off dis
pute between the company and the
union last December.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
FRUIT DUMPED

Detroit, Feb. 1O-INS-Further
investigation into the local orange
market was announced today by
Charles c. Lockwood, attorney for
the Greater Detroit Consumers
Council. A meeting OF fruit whole
salers, OPA officials and represen-
tatives OF other government food
control agencies. will be held In
the near future, he said. to determ-
inc the causes W.-ich led to the
dumping OF $1,000 pounds Of citrus
fruit in the municipal incinerator
last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
Service Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Glover en-
tertained at family dinner OF
16 covers at the home OF Mrs. Mar
tina Glover, Wednesday evening. in
honor OF Mrs. Gloyer's brother,
First Glass Seaman Peter Wallace,
U.S.N., who has returned from near
ly year Of service in the Pacific
area, and OF her father Joseph Wal
lace. Georgetown. III. Other guests
from out of town were Mrs. Mar.
garet Simm, Miss Ruth Ropp and
Wayne Wallace. Miss Elizabeth
Wallace and Miss Ethel Mae Wal.
lace, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Simm, Universal, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lavario are the
parents OF a baby girl weighing
seven pounds four and one half
ounces, born January 81 at the U, S.
Naval Hospital, Pensacola. Fla. Mrs.
Layario is the former Catherine
Brothers, OF 62S n. Prospect St,
Ypsilanti. The father is in L. s.
Navy, Pensacola. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Snidecor, 616
Washtenaw Ave. received word
from their son, Pvt. Terry Snidecor,
that he was stationed on the Brit.
ish Isles. He stated he was in a
very good camp and getting good
meals.
Aviation Cadet Mahlon r. Ellis,
Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Ellis.
OF 307 Elm St, was recently award
ed a Sharpshooter's medal for pro-
ficiency in firing the AS Caliber
Automatic Pistol at Maxwell Field.
Ala, an installation OF the AAF
Training Command.
Mrs. Kenneth gillette left Wed.
nesday for Marysville. Kan. to
spend a few days with her parents,
before going on to Camp Maxey,
Tex. to join her husband, Sgt.
Kenneth gillette, who is with the
Coast Guards.
Capt. Henry A. Scovill, formerly
OF this city. who is with the Medical
Corps. stationed at Madison, Tenn,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Scovill that he has
been promoted to major.
Pfc. John Cottrell arrived Wed.
nesday from Chanute Field. Ill.,. to
spend 19 days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cotton Cottrell. Pvt. Cot
trell has finished his technical
training at Chanute Field, and is
here while delayed en- route to
Kerns, Utah, where he will receive
overseas training. He had a pleas.
ant reunion with his sister. Mar
garet Cottrell S. X. &c, who is
here for ten days from Washing
ton, D. C. The two had not seen
each other since last April.
Allan Madison Eales. 8 Oakwood
Ave, has won his silver wings of
a pilot and was promoted to the
rank OF flight officer in the Army
Air Forces at Turner Field, Albany.
Georgia, Colonel. John B. Patrick,
commanding officer.
Machinist Mate &c Frank Whit
man. Jr., OF the Seabees is now 10.
Gated at Camp Endicott, Dayisyille,
r. !.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
Next,
Road finished

All paving and roadwork on the
new access highway connecting the
Federal Housing area with the
Ford Bomber Plant has been COM
pleted, and upon competitions Of the
two bridges over Michigan Ave.
and Ecorse Rd., about May 1, the
highway is expected to be opened.
highway officials stated today.
The Ecorse Rd. bridge is expect
ed to be finished in about six
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
Function Will be Semi-FormaE
SpeciaI Band Coming For Event

Members OF the state troops.
whose chief function is TO be a
home guard unit, spend four hours
each week drilling and are on call
"a hours daily including Sundays.
II Is their duty to be available for
protection Of war plants. and to
maintain order at times Of public
peril or emergency. They have re-
placed the National Guard which
left Ypsilanti over two years ago
for service overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
PEDRO PLAYED BY .
CARPENTER W.R.C

Pedro was playee at the Carpen-
ter Women's Relief Corps card par
ty at GAR. Hall, Wednesday az
ternoon. Prizes went to Mrs. Pearl
Raymond, Mrs. Hazel Pierce. Mrs.
Frank Bowerman and Mrs. Lavina
Fulton.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the afternoon by Mrs. John
Slater and Mrs. Bert Gillette. com
mittee.
The next card party will be Feb
%
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10
THE WILLOW RUN News

weeks. The road under the bridge,
leading from the plant into Ypsi-
lanti, will be open to traffic next
week, thus eliminating the detour
onto Ford Dam Rd, and Prospect
St, which motorists were obliged
to make.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10

Couple Marry
James Clifford Babcock and MS
Esther Zeisler were married Jan.
II, in Toledo. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Keller. Since returning home they
have lived with the mother OF the
groom. Mrs. James Babccok, 6291z
River st.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10

TRENTON. y. J.-INS-Petitions
to enter Gov. Thomas F.. Dewey OF
New York in the New Jersey pref
erential presidential primary are
being circulated throughout the
state. 4. Bertram Mott. Morris
County Republican chairman, re-
vealed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-02-10

Capt. Henry A. Scovill, formerly
OF this city, who is with the Medical
Corps. stationed at Madison, Tenn.
writes his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Scovill. that he has
been promoted TO major.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-22
Bukime. eisinsii

reikalo, pasiulymas is ju puses
vel nuneigtas, II daf nepEsiiini-
tas, neziurint didelio visu09fle-
mes pritarimo.
Kick kartu kviete, arba stu
le imtis beildr6s iakeijos, Vie
ningo veikino ALT vadai, nuo
to kaip gyvuoja LVS? (Ji is
teigta Birzelio 8, 19A).
Paciame ALT suvaziavime
New Yorke Spaliu II, patys
didieji Tarybos vadai nupasa-
kojo visokiausiu ifegrazip da-
lyku apie LVS, irodyfnui buk
il esanti if nelegaliska II dar
blogesne, kad tik padarius u.s.
pudi kituose dalyviuose jog su
LVS i1everta visai tureti rel
kalu.
Jeigu mes siuos dalykus ais
kiname visuomenei, mus uz tai
kaltinami smeizikais, uzpuoli-
kais, vienybes ardytojais.
Tiesa, kaip Sandara sake, is
Tarybos puses, kaipo tokios,
'.nei pirsto galu nepalesta IL
net oficialiai nematyta reikalo
atsakyti" j tai kas vadinama
insinuacijomis.
Musu fnanymu, geriau yra
viesai ir oficialiai rasyti if at
sakyti, negu vesti pasalinga
propaganda is puses officially
asnlenu, kaip yra zinoma dare
Tarybos vadai prizes LVS.
Delto tai Xxi siol negalima
pasiekti vieningos akcijos, ko
visuomene taip nori, kas taip
reikalinga Lietuvos likimo gel
DeJlmul.
Lietuvos sroviu partiju va
dai paaukojo savo "vieningus
frontus" bendram Lietuvos lai-
sves gyniino darbui.
LVS vadovybe ir visi tauti-
ninkai tiki kad ir Americas
Lietuviai gall paaukoti savo
srovinius reikalus oldham Lie
tuvos gelbejimo tikslu ir todel
vel pasiunte A. L. Tarybai
bendro veikimo pasiulyma.
Bus uz ka paskui tasytis ir
kovas vesti, ir savo linijas GIN
ii jeigu bendromis pastango-
mis-. pirmiau Lietuva islaisvin-
sine. X. S. Karpius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-22
PEARL HARBOR
NUOSTOLIAI

Gruodzio Z, 1941 metals ia
ponai uzatakave Americas ka-
70 laivyno stoti Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, Pacifike, padare bal
sius nuostolius: uzmuse 2,879
kariuomenes ir taip labai SUI
dauze ten buvusi Pacifiko ka-
ro laivyna kad Amerika mega
lejo apsiginti prizes Japonus per
daug menesiu. Japonija galejo
geroka laika Pacifike seimi-
ninkauti, uzimdama svarbias
Britu ir Holandu pozicijas II
salas, kuriose dar ir siadien
tebesilaiko.
Japonai dabar gal gailisi kad
jie nesigriebe daugiau ir neuz-
eme Hawaii salu, ka butu ga
leje padaryti, kaip nekurie Il
novai tikrina.
Tokia klaida padare ir Hit
leris, kai jis 1940 metq vasa-
ra uzemes Prancuzija nepasi-
stenge verztis Anglijon - bu-
tu galejes ja paimti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-22
Israsylsit Dirva
Save Drauga11ls
kaledp
Dovanu!

SIZE DIRVIEcIAI PAREME
sAvo LAIKRAsTt
Mrs. M. Uolney, is Water
bury, Conn.,, pridave SIS, IS
rasydama astuonias Dirvos pre-
numeratas 1915 m. Stems:
Mr.. & Mrs. Stanley Cohey,
Glastonbury, Conn.
Mrs. Josephine Navickas,
San Bruno, Calf.
Mr.. & Mrs, John Kasavage
South Windsor, Conn.
Edward Digin,as,
MIR. & Mrs. Frank Banis
Mr.. & Mrs. Anthony Kishonis,
Mr.. & Mrs. st. Romanauskas,
Mr.. & Mrs. John Zailskas
Waterbury, Conn.
Juozas Gfikus, Brooklyn, NY.
uzsimokejo uz Dirva 1945
m. - $500.
X. Strumskis, Brooklyn; N. Y.
uz' Dirva - $500. ].
A.. Shinkeviciene, Cleveland, @.
uzsimokejo savo prenumera-
ta ir israse Dirva savo sese-
rel Onai Domeikienei, Wor-
cester, Mass, 1i1okedana SIS.
Kazys Stonis, Wickliffe, Ohio,
uz Dirva - So.
NJ. Motiejunas, Cleveland, o..
uz Dirva = So.
Juozas Komaras, Cleveland, o.,
mokejo uz Dirva = $5.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-22
sNELAIMESE mirsta n {

sNELAIMESE mirsta n i
ir zustanciu zmoniu skaicius
sioje salyje begyje praejusiu
80 metu sumazejo nuo 85.5 Xxi
1913 nuo 100000 gyventoju.
Tai yfa tas periodas kada pra-
deta nacionalis atsargumo va
JUS ir mokyrnas zmoniu veng-
tt nelaimiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-22
TRlJU DlDzIuJg
SUSITIkIkAUI
ARTINANTIS

Benjamin Decasseres Lapkr
% Detroit Times siaip raso:
"Busintis Roosevelto, Chur.
chilpo ir Stalino susitikimas
spejamai Paryziuje, turetu bu.
tt svarbiausia sio karo konfe.
rencija.
''Jau labai laikas kad Prezi:
dentas Roosevelt ir Churchill
isgautu nekuriuos aiskius pa.
reiskimus ir garantijas is Sta,
limo siais klausimais:
1. Apie galutini iki1na Len.
kijos, Pabaltijo valstybiu, Bal.
kanu ir Cekoslovakijos.
2. Jei Stalinas pulls Japoni.
jig ar jis reikalaus kaip atlygi.
nina Kinijos kontroliavina il
sukomunistinima?
3. Koks Stalino atsinesimas
musu sajungininka, Gen. Kai-
seka?
A. Kodel Stalino nuosavas
organas, Izvestia, reikalauja
kad Americas kareiviai butu
isimti is Irano, kuomet tie ka-
revival ten laikoIni specialiai
ne tik apsaugoti Amerikieciu
nuosavybe bet ir padeti Ru-
sans pergabenti karo reikme-
mis- paciai Rusijai?
6. Kodel Kremlius priverte
Rumanija sudaryti komunisti-
nj kabineta?
6. Kokie yra Stalino planai
Suomijos ateiciai?
Z. Kodel Rusija atsisake at
naujinti diplomatinius rysius
su sveicarija remnants absur-
disku tikrinimu jog sveicarija
palinkus j fasizma, kuomet ne
ra kitos taip pilnai ir nuosir-
dziai neutralios Sales visame
pasaulyje kaip ia sena maza
respublika?
8. Kokia jiega - greiciau-
sia Sovietu - priverte Gene
rola De Gaulle staiga perkeis-
tt paziuras ir paskelbti dova-
nojima bausmes Mauricui Tho
rez, Prancuzu komunistu va
dui, pabegeliui is Prancuzijos
armijos, dabar gyvenanciam
Maskvoje?
8. Kodel Stalinas staiga pa
teike Turkijai reikalavimus ne
pasitares su savo dviem di-
dziaisiais sajungininkais ir ko-
del lis niekad SUI jais nesitare
vykdydamas savo grobikiska
uzsienio politika rytineje Euro
pole?
10. Kodel Sovietu Russia lei
do raudoniesiems partizanams
vyrauti Graikijoje vietoje lei
sti Graikams nuspresti savo
valdzios forma ir narius?
II. Kokia yra Stalino poll
tika link Jugoslavijos if TIA
lijos?
Sic klausimai, jeigu jie NE
BUS GALUTINAI Triju Di-
dziuju sutvarkyti, apima savy-
je kito karo galimybes.
Amerika ir Anglia visais
atvejais parode ne tik nora ko-
operuoti su Stalinu bet jos,
mes klaidingai, zingsnis po zin-
gsnio uzsileido jo prisisavini-
mans ir reikalavimams.
Pasaulio meldziasi taikos.
Ir terra tik vienatine taikai
kliutis siadien - Stalinas ir
10 fanatiskas uzsibrezinaas SUI
komunistinti Europa ir Azija'
Businti konferencija turf is
spresti virsuje pazymetus klau-
sinus arba visi nutarimai
padaryti Dumbarton Oaks kon-
ferencijoje tetures tick reiks-
mes kaip rasymas ant van
dens."