davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
PARAsV RINKIMAS

Alekas Banys savo parasQ
rinkimo ekskursijoje po Cleve-
landa, aplankydamas katalikis-
kas istaigas, gauna Wis dau-
giau ir daugiau parasu ant pc
ticijQ, mes tu istaigu vedejai
pasilieka peticiju blankas ir
patys pasirupina surinkti pa
rasu, kuriuos paskui pastu at
siuncia.
Aplanke Benediktinu High
mokykla ant Buckeye road ir
St. Ignatius High mokykla
kitoje niesto dalyje, ir ju We
dejai paeme blankas, pazade-
dami surinkti parasus nuo mo-
kytoju.
Tq aukstesniu mokykl1 We
dejai kurie gavo> patirti apie
'Timeless Lithuania" praso
knyga padovanoti ju mokyk-
los skaitykloms.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
Smagus kcrtavino Va
karas Ones PeGkaitie-
mes Sode

Tas laukiamas smagus va
karas ir cia: 81 sestadieni,
Rugp. IL, nuo 8 val, dideliame
Onos Pe6kaitienes sode, 6028
Superior ave., atsibus kortavi-
mo vakaras, j kuri kvieciami
visi geros valios Lietuviai. Sio
vakaro pelnas skiriamas Lietu-
viu kareiviu motinoms kelio-
nei Washingtona su parasais
uz Lietuvos islaisvinima.
Kortavimas bus kaip ir XII
ii: su savo draugais ir pays
tamais, atvirame sode, po me-
dziais; bus visokiu uzkandziQ
ir issigerimu, taipgi dovanos
prize kiekvieno stale.
Kvieciama ypac Lietuviu ka-
reiviu tevai dalyvauti Shame
parengime. Kurios motinos
nores vaziuoti su peticijomis
Washingtona gales siame va
kare uzsiregistruoti.
Tikietai j 81 vakara tik pc
SOC, prie to bus duodama uz-
kandziu ir kavos. Rengia Lie
tuvai Vaduoti Sajungos 1-mas
skyrius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
SVECIAVIMASI

Pfc. Frank Bendokas parvy-
ko pas savo tevus pasisveciuo-
ii, isbuves pustreciQ metu ka-
70 stovykloje Alaskoje. Jis
taip pat nuvaziavo aplankyti
savo gimines Rasiulius Cam
bridge Springs, Pa.
Lakunas Jonas Thompson
(Tamosiunas) parvyko su sa-
vo zmona, Stella Ivinskaite pa
sisveciuoti pas savo gimines.
Thompson skraido po paskiras
sales dalis, buvo Floridoje ir
Kalifornijoje. Ten sutiko ke-
lis Clevelandiecius. Stella gy-
vena ir dirba Kansas City, Mo.
Antanas Zdanis, atostogau-
damas, buvo isvaziaves porai
dienu pasisveciuoti Pittsbur-
gnO aplellnkeSe.
Brone TamoSaitiene, DR.. Ia
mosaicio zmona, su dukterimis
ir su savo motina, Anastazija
Andrijauskiene, iSvaziavo po-
raj savaiciu pas gimines Chi
cagoje ir apielinkese.
Jack Ganson, imtyniu pro-
moteris, Xxi rudens imtyniu Sc
zono pradejimo, isvyko j toll
ma Portland, Oregon. Ten da-
lyvauja imtynese.
Pataisa: Pereitame numery-
je aprasyme apie PIP. Rama
nausku lankymasi Akrone, pa
darvta vardo klaida: turi bu-
ii Juozas Ramanauskas, (ne
Jonas.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
VAzIUOJA ! NEW YORKA

81 sekmadieni New Yorke
ivyksta 5Bendro Lietuvos sel-
pimo Fondo direktoriu posedis,
j kuri vaziuoja DR.. S. T. Ia
mosaitis, K. S. Karpius, P. J.
ziuris. Taip pat seStadienio
vakare atsibus New Yorko Sci
mo isrinkto Vykdomojo Komi-
teto posedis, kuriame dalyvaus
tie patys Clevelandie4iai atsto-
val.
Su jais j New Yorka vyks-
ia ir p. julius Smetona, kuris
is ten vaziuos Mahanoy City,
Pa, dalyvauti Lietuviu Dieno-
je, kuria rengia tos apielinkes
Lietuviu parapijos. Ponas j.
Smetona uzkviestas ten kalbe-
ii.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
PADEKA


JANULEVICIENE (Maksima-
viciute) Marijona, II metu,
mire Liepos 20, Clevelande /;
palaidota Rugp. 2, Kalvarijos
kapinese; pamaldos atsibuvo
P. sv. N. P. baznycioje.
Velione paejo Berziuko par,
Aradniku k, Seinu ap. Cleve-
lande isgyveno "a metus.
Liko dvi dukterys, Alice J.
Rupright. kuri rupinosi mott
nos palaidojimu, ir Roze. Pa
liko ir vienas anukas, Cpl. Ed
ward A. Miller, dabar Prancu-
zijoje.
Suomi dekoju giminems ir
draugams uz geles, uz misias,
ir uz dalyvavima sermenyse ir
laidotuvese. Aciu laidotuviu
direktorei Della Jakubs uz jos
patarnavima, aciu grabnesiams
ir abiem kunigam, J. Angelai-
ciui ir K. Sirvaiciui, kurie at
like laidoiimo pamaldas.
Dukte Alice j. Rupright.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
kurie JieSkot Pelningu
Karo DarLu

Atstovas is Sixth U. S. Civil
Service Region lankysis U. S. En-
ployment Service, 1912 West Third
Street, nuo Rugp. 7 Xxi ~, priim-
damas darbininkus pasitarinui apie
vykima dirbti svarbius karo dar-
zus Vakarinio Pakra$cio Karo Lai-
vyno dirbtuvese. Darbininku ten
reillia geru ir greitai. Kurie mo-
ka elektros darbus, masinistai, va
rio dirbejai, inziznu, elektros nituo-
tojai, gaso nituotojai ir daug XII.
tokiu gall persikeist j tuos darbus
Bus apmoketa ju kelione pasky
rimo vietas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
THE PERiSCOPE
BY sARUNAS.

THE RUSSIAN Kravchenko, who
decided that he cannot any longer
serve Stain, has written an article
for. the July Cosmopolitan, in which
be mentions some facts about the
Soviet occupation of the Baltic re-
publics. He says he saw some of
the Baltic loot in the hands of Mos
cow commissars.
THE Lithuanian Bank" Of Phi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
ONA BRAZAUS-
KIENE PRIGERE

Ona Brazauskiene, zmona pla-
ciai zinomo Clevelandiecio dar-
buotojo Jono Brazausko, suti-
ko nelaiminga mirti sekmadie-
nj besimaudydama Erie e-ere,
visai prie savo namu.
Pereita savaite buves karstis
laikesi Xxi sekmadienio, bet
pc pietu staiga vejas pasikei-
te is Siaures, ir tue budu dide-
le vandens hanga atejo is eze-
ro, smogdama j kranta. Dau-
gybe besimaudanciu ia jaute,
ir daugelis buvo pakliuve JOS
kelyje, keturi asmenys ezere
besimaudan5iu prigere, begyje
20 minutu vienas nuo kito, pa
skirose pakrascio dalyse.
Ona Brazauskiene tue tarpu
buvo vos tik 5 pedu gylio van
denyje. Nors krante neperto-
liese buvo ir jos vyras, Jonas,
ir kitty zmoniu, taciau bangos
parblokSta ir paneSta gilyn
ezera, il prigere pirm negu
buvo speta isgelEeti.
Jonas Brazauskas tuo budu
llko vlenas, mes jo sunus, pa
imtas militarinen tarnvbon,
randasi karo laivyne kur nors
Pacifike. Apie motinos mirt
pasirupinta pranesti ir sunui
taciau kaip greit ia zinia j
pasieks nezinia.
Velione buvo paSarvota n.
A. Wilkelio laidotuviu namuo-
Sc, kur gausiai lanke ju gimi-
nes ir draugai, Lietuviai ir XII
tauciai, ir prisiunte daug ge-
liu.
Velione palaidota Kalvari-
jos kapinese, Rugp. 10 d., pa
maldos atsibuvo 9:30 val. ry-
to, P. Sv. n. P. baznycioje, kur
kaimynysteje Brazauskai gy-
vena. | kapines palydejo skait-
linga gininiu ir artimuju mi
MIA.
Ona Brazauskiene buvo dar
jauna moteris, A M. gimus
GelgaudiSkio par, Suvalkijoje,
Amerikon atvezta maza mer-
gate, 1904 metals, ir su tevais.
StankeviGiais, gyveno Scran-
ton, Pa. Be vyro ir sunaus,
liko jos motina, Barbora STAN
keviciene, brolis Pranas, karo
laivyne. seserys: Matilda Boil
sar, Clevelande, ir Margareta
Coma, Clevelande.
Jonui Brazauskui jo liudno-
je valandoie reiSkiame nuoSir-
dzia uzuojauta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
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 Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11

sNEKURIE daro spejimus
kad jeigu prezidento rinkimai
atsibutu dabar, Roosevelt gau-
tu Clevelande $4,000 balsu
daugiau negu Dewey. W mie-
sto ribq daugiau balsuotu uz
Dewey negu uz Rooseyelta.
Xxi Lapkricio menesio daily
kai kick gall pakitati.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
UZUOJAUTA
JONUI RRAZAUSkUI

Mes visi liudim del jusu ne
laimes. Musu visq sirdyse pa.
lieka graudus ispudis del jusQ
fmon0s nelaimingos n1irties.
Mes atminsim tn jusu nelaime
kuri atsitiko sekmadieni Rug
piuCio 6, Xxi gyvi busim.
Priinnk musu uSuojauta.
Ju0Zas Petraitis,
jonas Petraitis,
Adcmas Noreikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
JONUI BRAZAUSKUI
UZUOJAUTA

MiruS Onai RraZauSkienei.
zmOnai JonO BrazauskO. Lietu-
Val Vaduoti Sajungos LIMO
skyriaus iZdininko, Suomi rel
skiame savo gilia uzuojauta jo
liudnoje valandoje.
LVS. LIMO Skyriaus Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
eUzMUSTA At.

sUzMUSTA At. Rugp. 8,
pavakare uzmustas 5 metu ka-
rejvio John Master vaikutis,
tue budu baigesi virS menuo
laiko be trafiko mirciu. Per-
mai per tick pat laiko buvo uz-
musta So asmenys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11

Signal Corps Photo
A Spider bridge crossing in Aus
tralia is a necessary part of jungle
training.
Our men are facing strange new
situations to keep the battle lines
when we buy War Bonds, and we
them and hold 'em!
U. S. Treasury Department
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
BY LEFT

After giving abandon their topedoed chip Walter E. Reed Master
amdhps
binding The Distinguished Medal
courage personal We place
Bonds before!
Z. 7resuy tmef
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Discusses School Chart.

To the Editor Of The Star:
I have examined a chart Of statistics
on the schools in the Anacostia area
which further emphasizes the position
of Negroes in Anacostia and shows dis
elimination is being practiced by the
Board of Education in providing educa-
tional facilities for Negroes.
This chart was prepared at our re-
quest by the school statistician at the
direction of Mr. Haycock.
OF the IL schools in the Anacostia
area, only two are for Negroes, and
during the past 10 years six new schools
have been built for white and only a
temporary annex to the Birney School
for Negroes.
BY dividing the number of teachers
by the enrolment of each school, it is
shown that Birney has SO students per
teacher, Birney Annex Al and Garfield
49. The teaching load of the white
schools ranges from 20 students in the
Anacostia School to 81 in the Patterson.
Your attention also is invited to the
fact that Garfield is the only school in
Anacostia that does not have an ad-
ministrative principal. Birney has an
administrative principal, who is also
principal of the annex
In this connection it is of interest
to note that there are administrative
principals at Beers, with only 1868 stu
dents II teachers Orr, 338 pupils 10
teachers; Randle Highland, 255 students,
7 teachers; Stanton, Alb students, II
teachers; while Garfield, with 585 stu
dents, has only II teachers and teach
ing principal
School officials say that the only
construction definitely planned for the
future is another white school and an
eight-room school at Stanton road and
Bruce place for Negroes, if and when a
housing project in that vicinity is con-
structed for Negroes. Therefore. it is
plain that no relief of the Garfield situ-
alton is in sight.
The chart of which I speak was pre-
pared at the joint request of the Gar
field Citizens Association and the Gar
field Parent-T Teacher Association, which
organizations are contemplating bring
ing action to enforce the statute re-
qulring equal facilities for Negroes md
whites
FREDERICK S. WEAVER,
Vice (and acting) president,
Garfield Civic Association.
Evening star., 1944-03-16

telligence is so largely composed That
can only be done by trained intelligence
officers at headquarters.
The first thing that has been done
as consequence of the Irish refusal
to close the Axis missions has been to
cut off all normal travel between Great
Britain and Ireland-Ireland as whole,
be it noted, including Northern Ireland
as well as neutral Fire. This is obvious
ly to prevent the movement back and
forth Of persons who Willingly
or unwittingly-give information which
might eventually reach Axis agencies.
The next step may be to close the
border between Fire and Northern Ire
land, so that information from the lat
ter may not reach the former.
But what then? The remaining prob
lem is to prevent such information as
the Axis agencies may have, or may
get, from being sent out of Ireland This
brings us to question which has not
yet been answered in all the public dis
cusSion OF this subject: How do the
Axis agencies in Dublin communicate
with Berlin?
One Irish statement has been to the
effect that the only means of commu-
nlcation is by cable, and as the cable
messages are handled through London,
there Is no danger. Ireland formerly
enjoyed cable communication with Eng
land, Newfoundland and the Azores;
the first two would represent no prob
lem, but there Is no certainty that AL
lied use Of the Azores as an air base
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Samuel Grafton

not without significance that the Pres
ident has vetoed two bills this winter,
whereas everybody knows that under
the democratic way of life vetoes are
absolutely illegal, or. oops, anyway, ar
rogant.
But when he gets to Madrid, as I
say, cynicism leaves him and he sees
democracy jumping up all over the
place, like the crocuses Of spring.
He feels that we must try to under
stand Frances problems, for that Is only
fair, and that Franco can be counted on
to do the right thing Sometimes he
takes vacation from his sympathetic
pieces about Franco long enough to
write hot feature story pointing out
that Gen. de Gaulle clearly displays
dictatorial tendencies
This man is, of course, a patriotic
democrat; can he help it if he is al
ways discovering that the democrats
of the world are made of snakes and
snails and puppy dogs tails?
He burns to have us win this war,
if only there were some way of per-
suading officials who have won elec-
tions In America to act as If they had
lost them, and If only patriots in jails
throughout Europe could be convinced
Of the evils of internal bitterness. We
know this fellow well, of course. He
has been around for centuries. He Is
the man of little faith.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
St. Putrick's Anniversary

The Sesquicentennial of Saint
Patrick's parish, to be celebrated
tomorrow, is an event of interest
to the whole Washington community
Members of four generations of
worshipers at the city's oldest down.
town Roman Catholic Church will
attend the pontifical mass which
Archbishop Curley is to sing. Their
friends and neighbors of other
Christian bodies share with them
their appreciation of what the
temple pledged to the patron Of
Ireland has meant in the life of the
Capital of the United States.
Saint Patrick's is one result of the
decision of the founders of the
Republic to build a Federal town"
on the north bank of the Potomac.
Many Of the skilled artisans en-
ployed in the construction of the
meeting place of Congress, "the
Presidents House" and various Gov
ernment Offices were natives of the
Emerald Isle. A leader among them
was the gifted architect, James
Hoban, and it is largely to him that
credit for establishing the original
parish-including all the District of
Columbia except Georgetown-is
attributed. He brought to Wash
ington Father Anthony Caffrey, who,
on April II, 1894, purchased several
lots which form a portion of the
present property of the church.
The first parish structure was
small frame ediflce on the north side
of F street between Ninth and Tenth.
occupied from 1895 until about 1909,
when the second church, erected by
Father William Matthews, was con-
secrated. Work on the existing
building, facing Tenth street be-
tween F and G, was begun under the
sponsorship of Father Jacob Ambrose
Walter in 1872. The Saint Patrick's
of today was dedicated in 1884 and
has been in constant service ever
since. Nine pastors have been In
charge OF the parish during the one
hundred and fifty years of its his
tory. 1t reaches its sequicentenary
In the care of Monsignor Lawrence
j, Shehan, who also is the director
OF the Catholic Charities OF Wash
ington.
How vast the changes since 1894
have been is indicated by the author
OF the official history of Saint
Patrick's. When Father Caffrev
arrived, he says, "the city was a
struggling village that almost lost
itself in the Wilderness" If need
for such a church were manifest
then, 1t certainly still continues to
be evident in a era of turmoil and
distress like that which currently
prevails.
Evening star., 1944-03-16

newspaper, and would you believe it,
tossed it into a wastebasket This in
dicates clearly that the Phalanx Is on
its way out.
But when he comes to Washington,
oh, woe. The CHEEKY optimism on behalf
OF democracy which filled him in Ma
drid quite vanishes. In WASHINGTON he
discovers that the Federal Government
wants all the soldiers to vote. This
strikes him as clearly dangerous sign
OF vanishing respect for democracy. In
fact most of the portents and indica-
tions he sees in Washington fill him
with gloom
He hears that the President sneezed
the other day when some one mentioned
Congress, and he manages to report
these melancholy discoveries both in a
bated breath and at the top Of his
voice; not an easy manner to cultivate,
but he cultivates it.
This fellow has deep cynical streak
in him, which is, strangely enough,
touched off only in the Capital of his
own country. He thinks that Washing
ton, where a Congress and President,
working together though without much
mutual love have managed to organize
and equip the greatest Army in our
history, is mess.
He sees the loathsome specter of COL
lectivist dictatorship everywhere in the
Capital, and he reminds you that it is
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Gould Lincoln

Stassen of Minnesota have been entered.
Gov. Dewey requested the slate pledged
to him to withdraw, but the majority
OF them have remained in the race. Mr..
Wiukie Is arriving in the State on Sat-
urday for whirlwind campaign, He
must make a good showing there, and
IN Nebraska, which holds a primary a
week later than Wisconsin, if his
chances for the presidential nomination
are not to suffer. He plans to 20 into
Nebraska to make several speeches also.
The election of Roosevelt pledged
delegation in New Hampshire was ac-
complished without opposition. At one
time 1T had been rumored the anti
fourth-term Democrats would enter a
slate of delegate candidates, pledged
perhaps to James A. Farley, former
Democratic national chairman. If
there was such plan it was aban-
doned. New Hampshire, ordinarily a
Republican State, showed itself pro-
gressively pro-Roosevelt in the last
three presidential campaigns. In 1882
it was carried by Hoover against Roose-
velt by 5000 votes. In 1896, President
Roosevelt carried the State with lead
Of 1000 over ALI Landon, Republican.
and in 1910, New Hampshire gave Presi-
dent Roosevelt lead of $4,000 votes
over Mr.. Willkie. What the political
sentiment Of the State is today remains
to be seen. 1t is noteworthy, however,
that the Republicans now have a Gov
ernor and a completely Republican
delegation in the Senate and House.
The action Of the Democrats In New
Hampshire is indicative of a drawing
together of Democrats generally In
support Of President Roosevelt for
fourth-term nomination and election.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Erusure of Casino

1t was as if small neighborhood
In this city-say, twenty blocks long
and twenty wide-were suddenly
attacked by great force of planes
operating in 5000 sorties. Never
before has there been anything
comparable to our bombing of Cas-
sino, key fortress town in the Nazi
line in Central Italy. Only one
square mile in area, the place re-
ceived the full weight of 1,4OO tons
of explosives, plus subsequent
artillery barrage that spat out death
and destruction with undiminiShed
violence for nearly three hours.
Proportionately speaking, the raids
on Berlin have been mild by COM
parison.
This erasure of Casino, supple
mented by raids in the surrounding
area involving a similar weight of
bombs, must surely mean that the
stalemate in Central Italy south of
our Anzio beachhead has been
broken and that from this point on
the Nazi position on the road to
Rome will grow increasingly pre-
cariouS. Indeed, it may even mean
a hurried withdrawal of the enemy
from his present lines all the way
back to the Eternal City, assuming
that he can get away without being
cut to pieces. Judging from reports,
at any rate, the blotting out of Cas-
sino has unhinged him below Anzio,
and clearing weather promises to
give our forces important new
advantages, especially in the air.
Apart from the unprecedented
fury OF this attack-greater even
than those launched recently against
the Japanese atolls in the
Paciflc-two other features of the
story seem to be worth more than
passing notice. The first of these
is the fact that despite the literal
leveling of the town, Nazis still re-
manned alive in it and still had
enough spirit and strength left to
put up vigorous and determined
battle as our ground forces moved
In to take over the smoking ruins.
And the second feature is implied
IN the flrSt-namely, that Casino
could not be taken by air power
alone, for the infantry, supported by
tanks, which were held up by the
rubble, had to do the job of actual
seizure.
Over and above this, one other
meaning may be implied in Casinos
obliteration, and that is that it NAV
well be regarded as a rehearsal in
miniature, as preliminary labora-
tory test, of the kind of tactics to
be used against various enemy
strong points when the Forthcoming
new Allied invasion moves are made
against Hitler'S Europe
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Maj. George Fielding Eliot

also involves control of the cable, so
that it Is possible that messages might
go through to Berlin via Lisbon and
Madrid. In addition, there used to be
a double cable of the Commercial Gable
Co. from Valencia, Ireland, to LIE Havre,
France. This would be a direct COM
munication line, if it still exists 1t
may, OF course, have long since been
cut by British warships. Then there
Is always the possibility that the Ger
mans may have laid new cable from
Ireland to France, though it is hard to
see how such cable could long re-
main in operation at the Irish end
without the knowledge of the Irish gov
ernment.
AS to radio, Mr.. de Valera has said
categorically that the radio transmitter
of the German Legation is in the pos
session of the Irish authorities. He says
nothing as to their possible use of COM
mercial radio. 1t is even conceivable
that a secret radio transmitter might
exist somewhere in Ireland. But it Is
certain that If the Axis missions are
using the commercial radio to send
code messages the Irish government Is
aware of the fact, and if secret trans
mitter has been in operation any length
Of time it can hardly have escaped de-
lection by British radio intelligence, SO
that information to its existence
and approximate location can be placed
at the disposal of the Irish police Pos
Sibly this may prove to be the real basis
of the complaint.
-
Finally we must consider the posi-
bility of sending couriers back and
forth or of transmitting information by
means of submarines, E-boatS or air
planes. A courier might slip across
from Ireland to France in a fishing
boat. This is always a possibility, but
it is an uncertain and risky means of
communication. Anything like an
organization for the regular dispatch of
couriers would certainly come to the
attention of the police. So would visits
by unauthorized planes or calls at Irish
ports by submarines or E-boats. It is
just conceivable that some system COM
bining these various methods for the
coming and going of couriers may be in
operation. But If so, a really vigorous
attempt to intercept it by the Irish
government could hardly fail Of success