davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
PRISIDEKIT PRIZE AP-
SAUGOJIMO MAZU
VAIKUCIU

Mokslo metas vel prasideda
tukstancius vaikuciu kurie
pirma karta prades lankyti
mokykla. Ju tevams susida-
70 rupestis kad ju mazieji sau-
giai nueitu ir galetu sugryzti.
Didziausias pavojus yra PEREZ
ii skersai gatve. Siuo atveju
tie vaikuciai atsiduria kitu ma
loneje.
Tevai tokiu budu atsisaukia
j motoristus prasydami juos
tureti mintyje kad jaunieji ne
turf supratimo apie trafiko pa
vojus. zinoma, jiems prime
mama butt atsargiais, saugotis
automobiliu ir nebegioti gat-
veje; bet kartais jie uzmirsta
Taigi nuo jusu, automobilistai,
priklauso butt atsargiais ir
issaugoti kudikius nuo nelai-
miu.
Vaikuciu saugumui vaziuo-
kit vidutiniu greitumu ir nuo-
lat bukit pasiruose sustoti jei
vaikutis pasipins jusu kelyje.
Gatvese prie mokyklu esanti
zenklai, SCHOOL - DRIVE
SLOW, reiskia ta kan jie is
deti. Vaziuojant pro mokykla
nustatytas greitis tik 20 my
liu valanda, bet prisilaikykit
sito atsargumo visur kur ma
tot vaikucius einant mokykla
arba is mokyklos.
Cleveland Police Dept.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

a Thunderbolt which was named by
the Lithuanian War Victory Com
mittee of Philadelphia, with suita-
BILE ceremonies at Millville, N. j.,
on August s.
DR.. JOHN STANESLAW, a noted
Lithuanian psychiatrist and for
mer chief medical officer of the
Lithuanian Alliance of America
has closed his office in Waterbury
and joined psychiatry unit Of the
United States Navy.
LITHUANIAN newspapers are
pointing out strange thing. When
Lithuania was occupied by the Ma
zis. the American Red Cross was
able to send $4,000 worth of med
ical supplies to the civilian popula-
ton of Lithuania through the In
ternational Red Cross. But now,
since the Soviets Gan Allied power)
have occupied Lithuania, not even
headache pill can be sent to the
people there, as the Soviet Russia
refuses to coperate with the Am
erican Red Cross.
LITHUANIANS who bought The
New Yorker of August 10Th had
many a chuckle when reading the
article on Lithuania. 1t was, any
way, in many respects superior to
the rubbish of Prof. Moley in the
Newsweek earlier this year.
THE TABLET of London pub
fishes a late appeal of the Lithu
anian underground which viewed
with sad pessimism the possible ac-
ton of the dreaded Russian secret
police. This foreign organization
left many tragic memories of it's
terror deeds in 1940-41. The Lith-
uanians want to live as a free ma
ton, while the Russian police want
them to become communists and
Muscovites..
THE KNIGHTS of Columbus, at
their annual session in Toronto,
Canada, adopted resolution ia
voring square deal for Poland in
postwar settlements. The glorious
Knights, however, forgot the Bal
tic, States who, it seems, are on
the verge of getting as rotten a
deal as any in history.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
Judge Perry A. Frey
Atidare Vajaus Ofisa

,Pradedant Rugsejo /, Judge
Perry A. Frey atidaro savo va
iaus ofisa 953 Leader Building.
Jis kandidatuoja Teiseju
Common Pleas Court j vieta
kuri like tusGia mirus Teise-
Jul Walter McCann.
Teisejas Perry A. Frey pra-
dejo viesa veikima tapdamas
Teisiu Direktoriaus pa
dejeju 1933-34 metals; nuo to
tarnavo specialiu patareju At
torney General 1885 metals,
vyriausiu Policijos Prosekuto-
rum 1935-37 m.; isrinktas j
Municipal Court 1887 m. ir
vel isrinktas ton vieton 1943
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
M IR | M Al
Zuvo Prancuziioie

Nasle Stase Milikauskiene
gavo pranesima kad musiuose
Prancuzijoje uzmustas jos SUI
nus karys Petras Milikauskas.
Pirmadieni, Rugsejo II d.,
$3.50 val. ryto, Sv. Jurgio pa
rapijoje bus misios .uz jo We
le. Chimes ir draugai praso-
mi dalyvauti kuriems laikas
leidzia.
Xiii trys jos sunai dar tar
nauja: vienas randasi Italijos
fronte, du tebera sioje salyje.
Penktas is jos seimos, zentas
Denis Katarskis taip pat ran
dasi militariskoje tarnyboje.
Reiskiu Statei Milikauskie-
nei uzuojauta jos liudnoje va
landoje. Alekas Banys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

sOHIO valstijoje yra 1896
viesos mokyklos, kurios visos
pradeda mokslo meta pirma ir
antra savaite Rugsejo meme
siO.
Mokyklos susiduria su keb-
lumu: labai zymiai sumazejo
mokytoju skaicius. Mat, mo-
kytojams ir mokytojoms ne
moka CANA kad galetu geriau
pragyventi, todel daugybe ju
nuejo j kitokius darbus.
Valstijos mokyklu taryboje
iskelta sumanymas kad moky-
tojoms butu padidinta mokes-
tbs nors po $500 metuose, ar
po 5000 uz keturis siu metu
menesius ir ziureti kas toliau
nutiks. Bendrai yra apie 1900
mokytojq maziau negu reika-
linga toms mokykloms.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
NAUJOS PARAPIJOS
FESTIVALS

P. sv. NJ P. parapijos sode
ir saleje rengiamas kitas dide-
lis festivals naujos baznycios
statymo fondo naudai. Atsi-
bus 81 sekmadieni, Rugsejo 3,
pradzia 3 val. po pietu, izanga
35c. Atsilankiusiems bus So
kiai, dovanos, uzkandziai ir XII
tokiu smagumu per visa va
kara.
Parapijonys ir visi geri Lie
tuviai kvieciami atsilankyti.
Uzkviecia Kunigai il
Parapijos Komitetas,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
100 VAKARlNIU
KURSU

Clevelando mokyklose 81 ru-
deni suaugusieji ir tie kurie
eina dirbti jaunimas, gall i'm
tt bent viena is suvirs 100 kur-
su vakarais Clevelando auks-
tesnese mokyklose.
Mokslas apima kalbas, orlai-
vininkyste, auto mekanika, me-
ma, choro muzika, audima ir
piesima, ir daug kitu.
Norintieji testi moksla pri-
valo uzsiregistruoti vakarais
tarp $50 ir 9:3O, Rugsejo 1S,
20 ir %, Cleveland Extention
High Schools West Technical
skyriuje, w. 93rd street ir Lo-
rain ave., if John Hay skyriu-
je, E. 107th Street ir Carne-
gle Avenue, S. E.
Pamokos abiejose mokyklo-
Sc prasides Rugsejo 25, nuo
go vakare.
Xiii suaugusieji gall testi
mokymasi vakarinese mokyk-
lose bendro mokslo. Pastel
raukite savo apielinkes auks-
tesnese mokyklose. Uzsiregis-
travimas j tas pamokas bus
Spaliu 3 ir 5, nuo $50 Xxi 9:30
vakarais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
RADO STIPRUOLI

Jack Ganson, imtyniu renge-
jas, savo kelionese vakarinese
valstijoso, atsilankes Butte,
Montana valstijoje, kur Lietu-
viu kaip ir nera, pranesa sura-
des ten nepaprasta Lietuvi sti-
pruoli, kuri savo laiku atves
j Clevelanda ir j rytines vals-
tijas.
Jak Ganson ketina sugryzti
j Clevelanda Rugsejo menesic
pabaigoje.
eTRAFIkO nelaimese Gle.
velande Xxi Rugp. 29 uzmusta
nuo siQ metu pradzios 81 as.
menu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
LIETUVIU SALEJE

Ateikit j Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra SUI savo draugais. Sios SUI
eigos atsibuna kiekviena vaka-
ra, nuo 8 val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir Lietuviu sa-
le, vietoje eiti kitur. Cia tapo
padidintos dovanos, todel jums
bus naudinga atsilankyti daz-
niau j Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
Y VAZINEJO KANADOJE

Ona Lesnikauskiene SUI sa-
vo duktere buvo iSvaziavusios
j Kanada aplankyti savo sese-
ri, il ia proga aplanke kita Sd
vo seseri gyvenancia Detroite
Kelioneje turejo gerus lai-
kus, praleido apie 10 dienu, ir
surgyzo labai patenkintos.
Ona ir Kastantas Lesnikau-
skai yra savininkai dideles uz-
eigos, Lietuviu centre, 7401
Superior avenue, kur megsta
Lietuviai sueiti ir pasivaisinti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
PADEKA

Suomi noriu padekoti mano
draugams uz surengta man
gimtadienio paminejima Stepo-
naiciu ukeje, dekoju items ku-
rie dalyvavo, draugams ir gi-
minems uz dovanas ir Kauno
muzikantams uz palinksmini-
ma.
Bet labiausia noriu padekoti
Mr.. if Mrs. Kazakeviciams, sa-
vininkams Keystone Cafe, 6607
Wade Park avenue, kurie dau-
giausia pasidarbavo prie to
pokilio surengimo.
Mare Krizanauskiene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
kORTAVINAS

LRkSA so KIP. rengia sma-
GU kortavima 81 sekmadieni,
Rugsejo 3, nuo $3.50 val. pc
pietu, p. Skuodienes rezidenci-
joje, 1902 Redell ave. Dova.
nos ir uzkandziai prie izangos
tikieto az 35c.
PraSome savo draugus daily
vault ir praleisti linksma laika
su mumis, o mes maloniai jun
patarnausim. Kvieciami Sios
kuopos nariai nors karta me-
tuose prisideti ir paremti savo
kuopos reikalus. Komisipa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
SVECIAVIMAISI

Ona Blaskeviciene SUI savo
drauge, Ona Galeniene, vazi.
nejo Observation-Disclosures Kama
dole ir Detroite.
vera Balsiene IS Chicagos
atvyko Clevelanda passive
ciuoti pas savo broli, Antana
Bartku, ir atsilankius Dirvos
administrator atnaujino pre-
numerata uz 1915 metus.
Ona Karpiene su pussesere
Ona suipiene ir jos dukteria is
vaziavo keletui dienu New
Yorka.
Pas V. P. Banioni buvo par
vaziaves jo sunus Ralph is ka-
rines tarnybos; jis tarnauja
pakrascio sargyboje.
Kitas ju sunus, Algirdas,
tarnaujantis karo laivyne, par
vyko ilgesniam laikui pavie-
seti pas tevus. Jis parskrido
is amos puses Atlantiko Clip
per lektuvu, placiai apkeliau-
damas. Algirdas dabar pasi-
ryzes stoti submarinu moky-
kla.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
POLICIJA turi surasius ap

POLICIJA turf surasius apie
400 asmenu Clevelande, kurie
yra visokiu sukciu raketieriu
klaseje. Jie uzsiima zmoniu
apgaudinejimais, visokiais. pi-
nigu isviliojimais, bet teisinga
darba jie skaito tik laiko ak
vojimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
PARSIDUODA NAMAS

PARSIDUODA NAMAS
Priesais Lietuviu DARRELL ant Her.
rick Road-septyniu kambariu mu-
70 ir shingle, labai didelis viesasis
kambaris, dideli miegkambariai
il saules kambaris antrame auks-
te; isbaigtas trecias aukstas; mu-
ro garazius, automatiska gaso 81
luna; gerame stovyje. Parduoda
savininkas, Ii 0083.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

sPASTARU laiku Clevelan-
de apsireiskusioje infantyle
paralyziaus bangoj mire jau II
asmenys, senesni ir jauni. Xxi
siol tu susirgimu jau rapor-
tuota 118 Cuyahoga apskrity-
je.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
Taksu Mo'ke,jirnas
Prasides Rugs. 20

Rudenines dalies taksu mo-
kejimas uz nejudama turta
Cuyahoga apskrityje prasides
Rugsejo 20 ir baigsis Spaliu
II diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

.DVIEJQ sEIMU NAMAS
6 ir 6 kambariu; moderniskas, prize
transportacijos liniju ir krautuviu.
Turf butt parduotas, mes isvaziuo-
jam is miesto. Kreipkites:
758 E. 93rd St. GIL. 2815.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
KAMBARYS VYRUI

Geras kambarys, vienam W.
rui, Lietuviu seimoje. Kreiptis
6O28 Superior Ave. HE. 6253
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01
AKINIA Al
galina gauti pas
ORA MATULAITI
(Lait)
1929 Euclid Avenue

JIESKAU KAMBARIO
Lietuviu seimoje, East arba
West Side, prie gatvekariu
liniju. Praneskit tuoj:
Juozas Komaras,
Dirva $500 Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-01

a Thunderbolt which was named by
the Lithuanian War Victory Com
mittee of Philadelphia, with suita-
BILE ceremonies at Millville, N. j.,
on August s.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
FRO.AMERIcAN

-Edhoral, April 8, 1914:
Hostility to Dewey is so great in his own State that
not single colored leader, including those whom
ne has appointed to Office has come to his defense
...lt is inconeeivable that coored Republicans will
vote for Dewey in the absence of any statement
from him as to why he killed the New York anti
jim-uow bills
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
PITTSBURGH COURIER

Editorial, APrI /, 1914:
-. Governor Dewey made little mistake last
week that may bring about his downfall, when he
bypassed the demands of New York liberals, COL
ored and white, for the enactment of State Fair
Employment Practice Act -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

Under President Roosevelt, Negroes have entered
all branches of the armed services, Army, Navy,
Air Forces, Marines, Coast Guard and the WAVES,
the WACS, and SPARS are open to Negro women.
Jim Crow has been outlawed in Officers Candidate
Schools and all u. S. Army Posts. There are 1857
Negro commissioned officers in the Army. Three
Negroes are Captains of Liberty Ships.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
ECONOMIC SECURITY

President Roosevelt established the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corporation to protect small bank
epostors-controled the cost of living in wartime
established social security laws-and took every
step to guarantee the economic welfare of the Com
mon Man. regardless of race, creed or color.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
EDUCATION


Under the Roosevelt administration SCI. 100
Negro farmers have received benefits Over 500
Negro field service workers are employed by the
Roosevelt administration to aid these farmers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
IT'S TRUE What They SAY ABOUT DEWEY

the CRISIS-Editoriali in the official organ
ottbs National association for the advancement OF
Colored People, April, 1914:
After all this mess had come out Dewey issued his
first statement favoring states rights" soldier vote
bill :. When the job issue came up in his own
state, in his own legislature, Governor Dewey
missed the ball"
PM-Statemen BY Eduard S. Leuit Exeeatipe
Secretary of the New York Urban League, March
80, 1914:
"Dewey's dropping of the minorities bills, coupled
with his attitude on the soldiers vote, fits in alto
gether too we'll with the states right talk he had
been uttering for long time. Dewey has let
down the minorites of his State, the Negroes of
the whole country"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
RooSEVELT'S RECORD
Bp bis oeeos shall pc krom bin


Six hospitals four nurses homes and scores OF
health centers now used by Negroes were buils
under the Public Health Program of the Roosevelt
administration
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

The Negro people have obtained more jobs and
better jobs under Roosevelt than under any other
President in American History. He established the
Fair Employment Practice Committee and enabled
1885 ,o82 Negroes to get jobs in war plants
throughout the nation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

HOUSING

The Negro people have obtained modern housing
built by Federal funds for the first time in history.
They occupy 900 housing units built at cost
of half billion dollars $500 Negroes are en-
ployed in housing project management
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
Expresses Gratitude
Dear Mr.. Gosser:

Dear Mr.. GoSser:
Your letter arrived one day
last week being rather late,
due to change of address. My
mail from the company and
union have been following my
course of stations throughout
the country and consequently
arrive late.
/ wish to express my deep
est gratitute for the interests
that my union and former en-
ployer have taken in me and
all of the boys. Not only do
we receive gift boxes of very
useful articles but you write
to us showing that the union
is interested in our morale and
welfare. There are very few
companies that send gift boxes
or inquire about their boys
in the service and it makes me
feel proud to have been an
employee and member of the
best organization in the world.
Every month when my box ar
rives some of the boys remark
on how lucky / was to have
worked in a place that took
such an interest in their boys.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

Efforts made by big business interests
to prevent an increase of payments into
the federal social security fund are in
line with the freeze which has been put
upon the workers wages,
The same people who originally OPP
posed social legislation to provide unem-
ployed workers with compensation, are op-
posed to increasing the payments into the
security fund. They want to freeze the
security which was grudgingly given and
unwillingly maintained.
Everything that the workers have won
in the way of beneficial legislation has
been fought for. Everything for which the
workers hope will be won in the same
way. II is perhaps just as we'll that this
is true, for il keeps the workers aware of
their status in this democratic country,
and aids them to realize that only through
unity can they secure the things to which
they are entitled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW-ClO
VETERANS COMMITTEE

Taking care of the veterans is going to be-
come increasingly more important part of
the union work of the UAW CIO. l know of
no other activity which outWeights this work
for it involves jobs, seniority, veterans legs-
lation, unemployment and many other prob
lens which will face the veteran when he puts
on his civilian clothes and becomes another
guy looking for a job.
1t is fitting that consider veterans
problems for most of them came from the
shops of America more than 200 900 of them
from UAW CLIO shops throughout the country.
Our union has shown its concern over the
welfare of the veteran. 1t has set up Vet
erans Department which is devoted exclusively
to handling the affairs of the discharged serv-
icemen who will need all the help we can
give them.
These who remember the last war will
recall how the soldiers were forgotten when
the war was over. We know how they walked
the streets looking for jobs. We can remember
the veterans who were evcted from their
homes and who sold apples and did any odd
job they could to earn few dollars to exc out
a miserable living.
MUST NOT HAPPEN
What occurred after the last war must not
take place again when this present war is over.
We of labor are determined that it shall not
occur, for realize that if the veterans of
this war cannot find jobs there will be no jobs
Our determination that there shall be jobs
for the returning servicemen is companion to
their determination.
We will not let our boys down. That is
the reason why we are engaged now in or
ganizing Veterans Committees in all Local
unions and in Units of the Locals. That is
the reason why those who served in the last
war, remembering their own return to job
less country should belong to the VeterapIc
Committee of the Locals ~
Veterans of World War II who have ISo4
turned to their jobs should show their Interest,"
in their former buddies by becoming members
of the Veterans Committee and helping the
other fellows when they come back. These
are the boys who can really do good job, be-
cause they know what their buddes will be up
against.
All of us, veterans or non-Veterans, should
extend the helping hand to our boys when
they come home. We should not only tell the
boys we glad to have them back with u.s.
but we should have practical program to pro-
vide jobs and other aids for them. Only in this
way will they know that we recognize them
as our fellow workers. After all soldiers are
nothing more or less than workers dressed in
uniforms and fighting for the preserva-
ton of their freedoms.
We. too must fight for the same freedoms
for which our boys fighting, one of the
greatest reedoms-freedom from want That
spells jobs and security for our servicemen and
for us, and a better country in which to live
You can help attain this by joining the Vet
Grams Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
SerViCennen's
Letters
Sticks BY Bottle
Dear Mr.. GoSSer:

Dear Mr. GOSSer.
/ received your letter the
other day and was glad to
hear from you. It's always
good to hear from the folks at
home. l was planning on COM
ing down to the plant, while
on furlough, but never got the
chance. l guess / just hated
to leave a bottle all by itself.
The only thing wrong with a
furlough is that they don't last
long enough, but they are
great while they do last. We've
got about four more weeks of
Engineering training to take
and what we'll do then, no one
knows, but you can be sure
they'll find something, but /
guess we are getting off easy
compared to what the boys
over there are going through.
I've asked for overseas duty
three times and they wouldn't
give it to me, so if they get me
over now, they sure are going
to push.
/ know how it is when you
try and answer all the mail
you receive. l have a tough
time keeping up with mine,
but l like to write, but we
don't have much time for it.
You see the engineer works
almost "a hours day. Build
ing bridges and tearing them
down at night and training
during the day.
l want to thank you and all
the other folks who have any
thing to do with box sending.
They sure come in handy.
Don't you think the folks at
home should have a share of
the praise, because they sure
are doing a great job of get
ting us the things we need to
carry on with. We appreciate
what they are doing and know
they won't let us down. Well,
I've run out of news, so I'll
ring off hoping to hear from
you soon.
Fraternally yours,
Pfc. Bob Failey, 3553795l
Co. c, 1687th Engr. (C) Bn.
Camp Bowie, Texas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08

l am now an airplane me-
chanic on B24 bombers and
am kept quite busy keeping
them in the air. There isn't
much can say about my job
but it makes me proud to be-
long to that outfit. Once again,
I'll say thanks for the interest
that you are taking in us boys
while away from home.
Harold |. Moore AMIN BIC
VB4-OTU-No. 2
MAS Municipal Airport
Jacksonville, Fla.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-08
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local IL, UAW-CIO
CHRISTIAN IDEAL

How closely the CLOS conception of Amer
ican democracy comedies with the conception
of Christian Social Order was demonstrated
by the Invocation given by the Most Reverend
Bishop Bernard j. She'll, Senior Auxiliary
Archdiocese of Chicago, which opened the
deliberations at the seventh Convention of the
CIO
That the ideal of an economic Democracy
as in the postwar program of the CIO is the
essential foundation of Christian society was
made clear by the bishops words
'The true measure of peoples greatness
is it's fidelity to it's native ideals s. Such is
the Christian and American ideal. 1t is op-
posed to any social order which makes man
merely the pawn of dehumanizel economic
system The American ideal is a society of a
brotherhood of Free men: men free from the
domination of arbitrary political masters; men
free from any economic strangulation which
would make freedom the hollow catchword
of demagogues
This ideal is not confined only to those
who dwell within the borders of this country.
The American ideal contains no narrow sola-
ZIONIST spirit; it expresses no hint of that type
of national selfishneSs which denies the basic
unity and the universal brotherhood of man.
America must always remain the symbol of
human freedom for all men; it must always
remain the answer to the aspirations and
hopes of all freedom-loving peoples, every
where in the world
OFFERS OPPORTUNITY
We who unreservedly accept this tradi-
tonal American credo believe that it offers
men the best opportunity for living a life
that corresponds most closely to the very ma
ture of man, life that holds forth the prom
ise of decency, of security and the fulfillment
of human personality
To preserve that way of life from the e.,
ternal threat of Fascism, America has muster
ed her industrial and military might. To de-
stroy Fascism, the youth of America-your
sons and your brothers-are now giving their
lives all over the world. With Gods assistance
victory shall be ours.
To Be Concluded Next Week