davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
'Cox-Millikan
Nuptials Said

CHARLTON, March 10. - We'd
ding vows for Miss Martha Jane
Millikan and Sgt. Nathan Cox were
read in a simple and beautiful
ceremony Saturday evening at $50
O. clock in Christ church on Monu-
ment Circle in Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Millikan is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Millikan,
535 Hawthorn road, New Castle,
Ind, and Sgt. Cox is the son OF
Mr.. and. Mrs. E. j. Cox of Clark
ton.
The rector of Christ church, Eu-
gene Powell, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the i'm
mediate families and sever
friends.
Chester L. Heath, organist Of
Indianapolis, played a group of
bridal airs.
The bride, who entered on the
arm of her father, chose for he.
wedding a soft gray wool dress
maker suit with which she wore
white lace and organdy blouse.
Her small purple hat was of flow
er-trimmed straw with char
treuse veil. She carried her moth
er's jewelled purse on which were
pinned white orchids. She wore
jewelled pin, a gift of the BRIDE
groom.
Mrs. William A. Clements, Jr.,
of Ligonier, Pa, was matron-of-
honor and her sisters only attend
ant. She was lovely in a costume
suit of purple flannel. Her blouse
was white with fuschia trim, and
she wore a small violet-trimmed
hat. Her corsage was of violet
and an American Beauty rose.
Little Johnny Millikan, nephew
Of the bride, acted as ringbearer.
Sgt. Cox had for his best man
W. A. Raney of Wilmington.
After the ceremony guests were
invited to the Columbia club for
dinner and a reception.
Following a wedding trip to
Lake Delavan. Wis. the couple
will be at home in Rockford, Ill.
Sgt. Cox is in the United States
Army medical corps, and is sta
toned at Camp Grant, Ill.
Mrs. Cox attended Earlham col
lege for two years, and was grad
uated from the School of Domes-
tic Arts and Science in Chicago.
She taught for three years in Miss
Batenan's school in the McCor-
mick estate in Chicago. She is
member Of the New Castle chap
te1s of Tri Kappa and PEG.
Sgt. Cox attended Westown
school in Westown, Pa. He is
graduate of Duke university at
Durham, where he was member
of Pi Kappa Fiji fraternity. He
attended Harvard Business school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
Mrs. Fuller Sistrunk,
Recent Bride, Honored
At Crystal Shower

Mrs. Fuller Sistrunk, the former
Miss Dorothy Coleman, was hon
ored last week when Mrs. R. L..
Foy, Jr., and Mrs. Preshy Mills
entertained at their home at a
crystal shower.
The honoree was presented with
lovely corsage of white carna-
tons and a gift in her pattern of
crystal by the hostesses. During
the evening games were enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
Guests included: Mrs. Sistrunk,
Miss Augusta Coleman, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bate, Miss Louise Bate,
Miss Jane Groom, Miss Frances
Furlong, Mrs. Fred Coleman. Mrs.
w. C. Powell, Mrs. Charles Burke,
Mrs. James King. Mrs. John Fur
long, Mrs. C. H West, Mrs. S.
F. Sistrunk, Mrs, H. E. Boyd, Jr.,
Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Jr.. Mrs M.
7. Ross, Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs.
Forest Hall, Jr.. Mrs. Wesley Mil
lis, Mrs. Britt, Mrs. Henry Shan
non and Mrs. John Groom.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
By MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

Foreign diplomats, leaders of
American industry, agriculture
and education. and national Gov
eminent leaders will participate in
the United Nations Postwar Plan
ming Forums which will be the
major feature Of the convention
of the General Federation of Won
ems clubs, scheduled for St. Louis,
Mo-, April 1923, at the Hotel JEFF
ferson.
The forum session on Wor d
Government aud International Pc
lice Force will be addressed by
their Excellencies, Francisco Cas-
tjllo Najera, ambassador of Mex
leo, and DR.. A. Loudon, Anlbas-
sador of the Netherlands; Sir
Frederick Puckle and Michael
Wright of the British Embassy;
and Colonel Ca,los P. Romulo Of
the PHILIPPINE Islands.
His Excellency, Jan Ciechanow
ski, Ambassador of Poland, Ed
ward O'Neal, President of t h e
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and S. K. Kirpalani, Trade
Commissioner direct from India,
will be among the speakers on
Economics in the Postwar World.
The Honorable Walter Nash,
Minister of New Zealand, Miss
Katharine Lenroot, director, Unit
ed States Children's Bureau, and
Paul Hoffman, president of the
Studebaker Corporation and chair
man of the Committee for Eco
nomic Development, will address
the Forum on Welfare.
Roy F. Hendr1ckson, United Ma
lions Relief and Rehabilitation;
Bror Dahlberg, president, Celotex
company. and Miss Josephine
Schain, the only woman represen-
tative at the National Food Con-
ference in Hot Springs, will par
ticipate in the Forum on Reha-
Utilization. Uneier the subject of
Education, Mrs Florence K r
will speak on "Nurserv Schools"
and The Very Rev. Edward B.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19

the Federation, to the high post
of Commissioner of Public Wei
fare to succeed Mrs. w. T. Bost
one of the leading clubwomen of
the state-brings distinct pleasure
TO thousands of clubWomen. Again
the federation has had its official
personnel drawn upon to fill
state office. There is qualification
that the appointment goes again
to woman, since she is so well
qualified by ability, education AM
experience as DR.. Winston. Club
women regretted to see Mrs. Bost
resign the office which she had
held SO long and with such ability
and conspicuous success.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
John D. Robinson of Wallace, a
Radio Council to be composed of
stations in Eastern Carolina will
be set up in Raleigh on Monday,
March 20, at 2 pm, Sir Walter
hotel. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Co,or-
dinator of Listener Activity for the
National Association of Broadcast
ers, will be the speaker, and the
president of State and local Or
CARNATIONS and their radio chair
men and committees are especial
ly invited to the melting.
Mrs. Highsmith announces the
return to the Federation of the
Statesville Woman's club, with its
100 members. The club withdr ew
from the Federation while it was
paying for its handsome club
house. 1t is welcomed back, par
ticularly since it is the home club
of a past Federation president,
Mrs. Edward M. Land.
Report blanks for the annual
club reports were mailed to all
club presidents from federation
headquarters last week. They are
to be filled ou! after April 1 and
returned to proper officials before
April Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
Executive Committee
Of W.S.C.S. To Meet
Tuesday At 8 O'clock

The executive committee of the
Wilmington district of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist church will be
held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. A. D. Craig,
1914 Church street. Mrs. N. P.
Edens, of Maysville, district sec
rotary, will preside at the meet
ing. Mrs. Quincy P. Hood, confer.
ence president, will be present as
will the zone leaders of the district
Mrs. Leon L. Motto of Wilmington,
is zone leader for the New Han.
over zone.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Role Stone of Lumberton,
is spending some time with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Sears on Pinecrest
Parkway.
Mrs. James F. Hacker, Jr., OF
Bladenboro, is spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Hacker at their home in Forest
Hills.
LIST Lieut.. John o. Marshall, Ar
my Air Corps, has arrived from
Greenville, S. c., for a ten days
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Marshall at their home,
1901 Princess street.
Mrs. r. A. Kicks of Raleigh, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
L. Farmer at her home, 1901 Per.
ry avenue.
Mrs. Charles E. Ashburner will
leave Monday for Norfolk, Va,
to visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney L. R.
Wigg.
Mrs. T. K. Boardman of Jack
sonville, Fla, niece of the late
Frank M. Jolly. was here to at
tend the funeral of her uncle and
is now visiting Mrs. Jolly at her
home in the Carolina Apartments.
E. Bates Wilson and Melvin
jenkins have returned to their
homes in Charleston, S. c., after
being here with their cousin, Mrs.
F. M. Jolly during the illness and
death of her husband.
A. P. Russ has returned to his
home after being a patient at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. H. L. Horne has returned
to her home here after spending
a week in Brunswick, Ca, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Horne.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
CLUB CLOCK

The American Legion Auxil-
larry will sponsor a pie supper
at the Woodrow Wilson hut on
March % at $3.50 o'clock. The
public is invited.
The High school PIT. A. will
meet Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at which time H. M.
Roland. superintendent of
schools, will address sthe meet
ing.
The Mission study class of
st. Matthew's and st. Pauls
Lutheran churches scheduled
for March 20 has been post
poned until March q at st.
Paul's parish house at $3.50
o'clock.
The Whatsoever circle of
the Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. w. B. Evans,
219 Nun street Thursday aft
ernoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
A meeting of the Winter Park
Home Demonstration club will
be held in the form of lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Y. E.
Hall on Friday at 1870 o'clock.
The Junior Girls auxiliary of
Carolina Beoch will meet
Monday afternoon at $3.50 pm.
at the home of Miss Beth White
to study the mission book. Mrs.
Houston will teach the group.
All girls between the ages of
9 and 10 years are invited. A
program of music will be CIV
en- during the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
Mrs. Greene Is Hostess
To Bridge Club At Home

ELIZABETHTOWN, March 49,
Mrs. A. II. Greene was hostess to
her bridge club on Friday after.
noon. The spacious living room
was decorated with jonquils and
a large bowl OF pansies and vio-
lets conferred the coffee table.
There were three tables in play
and t h n e e progressions were
played followed by game of bin
go. At the conclusion of the games
a delicious plate was served to
the following guests and men,
bers:
Mesdames john Cross, Cecil
Edge, G. w. Fisher, Charming
Glenn, C. w. Greene, Alex Hutch
inson, R. B. Harper, Jas. H. Clark,
E. C. Register, H. L. Stanley, N.
L. Tatum and Boyd Hammer.
Mrs. R. H. Work came in for re-
Guest high score prize
went to Mrs. N L. Tatum, while
club high was won by Mrs. c. W.
Greene, low score to Mrs. Chan
ming Glenn, travelling gift to Mrs.
Stanley and blngo to Mrs. John
Cross.
Mrs, r. j. Hester, Jr., was host
ess at a lovely party on Wednes-
day afternoon when she enter
tanned number of her friends
al bridge. After cards a salad
course was served. Prizes were
awarded as follows: High score,
Mrs. Claiming Glenn; low score,
Mrs. E. c. Register; bingo, Mrs.
John Cross and travelling award,
Mrs. D. A. Hutchinson. Guests in
cluded: Mesdames C. Glenn, E. c.
Register, W. J. Cross, D. A!
H. H. Clark, Cecil
Edge, Matte Clark, N. L. Tatum,
Jas. H. Clark, S. L. Thornton and
Mrs. r. B. Harper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Cpl. and Mrs. E. E. Tetzloff an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Cecilia Ann, March 10, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Tetzloff is
the former Anna King of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
Methodist GROUP
To Hold District
Meet Wednesday

The Wilmington district confer
ence of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service Of the Methodist
church will be held at Trinity
church on Wednesday, March q
beginning at 10 o'clock.
Among those appearing on the
program will be Mrs. Quincy P.
Hood, of Raleigh, newly elected
conference president; Mrs. B. F.
Boone, of Fairmont, conference
secretary of missionary education
and service; Mrs. w. c. Davis. of
Wilmington, secretary of spiritual
life for the district; Rev. c. d.
Barclift, of Wilmington; Miss
Mary Nichols of the defense area
Of Wilmington; DR.. Fred W. Pasch-
all. of Wilmington; Mrs. j. M.
Jerome of Rosehill and the follow
ing zone leaders: New Hanover
zone, Mrs. Leon L. Motto of Will
mington; Columbus zone, Mrs. c.
A. Farley, Hallsboro; Duplin-
sampson zone, Mrs. Leland
Teachey, Rosehill; Jones Onslow
zone, Mrs. A. H. Farnell, Jack
sonville.
Mrs. N. P. Edens, of MaysviNe,
district secretary, will preside at
the conference. Highlghts of the
annual conference of the Woman's |
Society which recently met in Will
son will be an outstanding feature
of the program.
Mrs. A. D. Craig is president of
the hostess society and lunch will
be served at the church. ALI ladies
attending are asked to bring a
light lunch with them.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. ]. M. Wooten entertained
al a birthday party at her home
at Lake Fores. in honor of her
little daughter, Jane, who was one
year old. Sixteen little guests
were invited.
The birthday table was centered
with a dainty white and pink
cake, and ice cream and cookies
were served along with favors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The legs of butterflies are 1900
times as sensitive as the human
tongue in detecting the sweetness
of sugar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19

A safety factor of the Helicop-
ter, according to its developer,
Igor Sikorsky, is that the craft
can be halted within its length,
thus averting crashes We to fog.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
LENKAI LABIAUSIA
RUPINASI UZGRO-
BIMU VILNIAUS

Is Londono Lenkai pradejo
rodyti didelio susirupinimo So
vietq uzemimu Lenkijos ir Viii
niaus krasto. Savo proteste
Alijantams Lenku vyriausybe
in exile Londone pasvente su-
virs puse rasto irodaIt kaip
Lenkai ypatingai dirbo prizes
Vokiecius Vilniaus kraste, ne
pacioje Lenkijoje. National,
jiems rupajo pavergimas Viii
niaus krastO, o paskui ir visos
Lietuvos.
Jie protestuoja kad Stalinas
Vilniu vadina Lietuvisku var
du, ne "Wilno", ir kad sake
"iSlaisvines Lietuvos Sovietu
respublikos sostine nuo fasis-
tu".
Lenkai ne tick kovojo uz
savo senaja Lenkija, kick de-
jo pastangas vel pasigrobti
Vilniaus krasta, kad jis neati-
tektu Lietuviams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
Is KUR KlLO LIETUVIAMS PATRAU-
MAS GLAUSTIS PRIZE LENKU
Lenkai Greitai Suuostnejo Sau Prielankiuosius
ir Pradejo Irodineti kad tik per Lenkijos
Isgebejima lsliks ir Lietuva

tosime kad ne nuo Lenkijos at
steigimo gales butt isgelbeta
Lietuva, bet nuo Amerikos lai-
mejimo Sio karo.
Juo greiciau Lenkija atsi-
kurs tue greiciau il kesinsis
Lietuva pavergti, kaip jau bu-
vo pranesimuose is Lietuvos
Laisves KovotojQ pabrezta.
Dirvos skaitytojai, tiesa,
mato straipsniuose gynima ir
Lenkijos kartu SUI kitomis Ru-
su uzsibreztomis pavergti Sail
mis-. Iseitu lyg mes ypatingai
palinke prize Lenku, tik kitus
baram.
Ne, tas reiskia tik musu gy-
nina visu tautu laisves ir ne
priklausomybes principe: mes
tik ir privalom kovoti prizes
Sovietu uzsimojima visas savo
kaimynes tautas praryti, ir
mes linkim Lenkijai, kaip ir
Latvijai, ir Estijai, ir Suomi
jai ir kitoms atgauti savo lais-
We ir nepriklausomybe, bet del
to kad Lenkija didesne musu
kaimyne, mes nematom reika-
10 lysti po jos sparnu, mes il,
delto kad didesne, taip pat tu-
ri grobisiskus tikslus, o ne
pagalbos jausma savo kaimy-
mems.
Kaip bolsevikai taip ir Len
kai sio karo begiu jau irode
savo tikrus, uzsibrezimus lin
kui Lietuvos, ir Lietuviai turf
saugotis ju ir vienu ir kitu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
SOVIETU OKUPA-
CIJA LIETUVOS

Gryzes is svedijos, po IA
menesiu isbuvimo Stockholme,
Associates Press correspondent
tas John Colburn sekanciai ra-
SO apie Pabaltiji:
Pabaltijo valstybes - Esto-
Mia, Latvija ir Lietuva, ma
tyti vel pereis j kitas rankas
treciu kartu j keturis metus.
Isgabenimas Vokieciu civili-
niu valdininku ir paciq atkak-
liausiu Rusu priesu is tu saliu,
kurios buvo prijungtos prie
Sovietu Unijos 1910 metals,
beveik jau atlikta. Tos trys
valstybes be abejones pataps
vel Sovietu Republicans.
Tam tikros jiegos dar tebe-
dirba svedijoje, Londone ir
Washingtone jieskancios pilnos
nepriklausomybes toms salims
kurios buvo iskirstos is Rusi-
jos teritorijos po pereito karo.
Taciau Alijantu diplomatai su
kuriais as kalbejausi Stockhol-
me, kur arciausia pirstai gall
mi prikisti prie dalyku pade-
ties, mazai temato tam gall
mybiu. Russia laikosi savo
nusistatymo jog tu saliu- EMO
mes nusibalsavo 1910 metals
tapti Sovietu Republicans.
Priesingi irodymai kad tie bal
savimai buvo "dirbtini'' nuslo-
pinami kitais, pasauliui dides-
niais momento lvykiais.
Tikriau sakant, tu salfq uki-
ninkai, kurie sudaro diduma
gyventoju, ir pabegeliai pribu-
We j svedija, sake man jog vi
dutiniai ukininkai dabar nepai4
so daug kas Pabaltiji valdys.
Gyventojai prieme Vokiecius
kaip "islaisvintojus" Birzelio
1941 metals, taciau triju metu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21

Kaip atsimename, pereitais
metals ir anksciau, dabartiniai
Tarybininkai su visais savo su-
lais dejo pastangas draugauti
su Lenkais, jieskoti bendradar-
biavimu, ir skelbe buk Lietu-
vos nepriklausomybei reikalin-
ga kad Lenkija butu nepriklau-
soma. Vienas is dabartiniu
Informacijos Centro vedeju,
Adv. X. Jurgela, net straps
MUS rase, il tokius pat strap
SINUS talpino nuo saves kito
tarybininko laikrastis Lietu-
viu zinios, Wis irodant kad tik
Lenkai isgelbes Lietuvos ne
priklausomybe, todel butinai
reikia SUI Lenkajs bendrai dir
bti ir jiems tupcioti, tikint is
Ju 'dldellq loskQ".
Shame puslapyje telpantis il
gas straipsnis apie Lenku pa
ziuras j Lietuvius parodo ko-
kias pastangas jie dejo irodi-
nett kad Lenkijos atsteigimas
bus Elaine" ir Lietuvai, ir tas
LenkiSkas "dukas" uzkrete ir
nekuriuos Lietuvius Ameriko-
je.
Jie gavo sau pritarejQ, pir-
mole eileje Amerikos Lietuviu
tarybininkus, kurie, beabejo,
zeri uzrasyti ant 'Lenkams
prielankiuju" saraso!
Tarybininkai = ir Amerikos
ir cia susikure tie neva Lietu-
viu tautos tarybos - per sovo
ziopluma tapo amino Lenku
Lietuviams klastingumo auko-
mis- Gar gal noriai SUI jais ben
dravimo jiesko, neziurint Wis
kO?)
Tx Lietuvos laisves kovoto-
iai ir tie Amerikos Lietuviai
kurie susispiete apie Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajunga laikesi Lietu-
viskos linijos be jokiu pakry-
pimu. Kad tik tokia tegali butt
Lietuviu kovos uz nepriklauso-
mybe linija parodo dabar at
einancios is Lietuvos zinios.
Taigi, Amerikos Lietuviams
sveikiausia yra sekti Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajunga, ia remit ir
per ia siekti Lietuvos islaisvi-
nimo.
Mes tikrinome ir vel pakar-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
'r%%=.==~,. LAISVA LIETUVA *~~.

tai isijungti j Vidurio Europos
federacija, sake kad esq nau-
da is to butu abiem pusem:
a. Lietuvai, mes il savo vals-
tybineje organizacijoje galetu
vystytis tautiniai, kulturiniai
ir ukiniai; b. paciai federaci-
jai, mes gautu strateginiai nau-
dingas sienas, ko nebutu jei
Lietuva vienokia ar kitokia
forma paliktu uz federacijos
ribu. Ia prasme, sakoma bro
siuroj, Lietuvos ateitis netgi
nera abejinga, nei tai busimai
federacijai, nei jos nariui Len
kijai. Lietuva tik turinti sia-
dien patti apsispresti, mes rytoj
jau bus velu.
Del Lietuvos apsisprendimo,
tenka dar karta pabreztl kad
jos pagrindinis tikslas sa-
vo valstybingume vystytis tau
tiniai, kulturiniai, ukiniai ir
politiniai. Gi pagal savo pa
deti il platesniu Europos kon-
tinento strukturos problemQ
spresti negali, todel il visada
bendradarbiaus tokioje struk-
turoje kur jai geriausia bus
uztikrintas JOS pagrindiniu tik-
slu ivykdymas. Taciau, ten
kur jos items tikslams gres
pavojus ten il visada kovos
kaip kovoja ir siadien..
Todel ir Lenkai, jei pajiegs
suprasti ir panores atitaisyti
bendros praeities klaidas, turf
Lietuvius pripazinti lygiai ko-
vojanciu faktorium su savo
okupantais ir uz savo ateiti,
kaip tai daro ir Lenkai. Ar
Lenkai pajiegs greit to politi-
nio lygio pasiekti? Xxi siol jie
jo dar nera pasieke, mes mini
mos brosiuros pradzioje q p.)
iskeldami paliestu klausimu
svarba, sake kad Lietuvai jie
svarbus, nes il "neisvengs at
skaitomybes valandos" (chwi-
la obrachunkow) = tai yra,
issiaiskinima pradeda lyg pu-
siau grasindami. Del to gall
me uztikrinti Lenkus: tikroji
Lietuva nebijos patiekti savo
atskaitomybes rezultatu, mes il
yra tikra kad jos atskaitomybe
politines morales akin ziurint
bus tikrai nemaziau svari kaip
ir pacios Lenkijos atsakomybe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21

naziu okupacija pakeite ta jau-
sma j neapykanta.
Pabaltijo netekimas rimtai
atsilieps i Vokiecius. Daug in
dustriju buvo atkelta j tas sri
tis isvengimui Alijantu bonn
bardavimu vakarineje ir siau-
rineje Vokietijoje. Estonija
turejo karui reikalingu alieju,
o Latvija ir Lietuva ukio pro-
duktus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-21
Us: NepriklausOma Lietuva,
Mr.. 17-1s, Spaliq Is, 1943)

vargusio Vilniaus krasto, j
prijungus Lietuvai, mitybos ir
kitu ukiniu klausimu sprendi-
mas, be jokiu pries-lenkisku
palinkimu, ka objektyviai Len
kai ir patys pripazysta. Tat
apie toki psichologiska prizes
lenkiska kompleksa kurio sa-
vyje Lietuviai nesugeb5tu val
dyti. ir kalbos negali butt !;
faktai tai griauna. O jei kar-
tais toks pries-lenkiskas kom-
pleksas ir pasireiskia tai del
to ir patys Lenkai yra ne be
kaltes. -.
Toliau toje brosiureleje lie
Giant praeiti bandoma praves-
ii mintis kad nepriklausoma
Lietuva neimanoma be nepri-
klausomos Lenkijos. zlugus
Lenkijai - neissilaike ir Lie
tuva. -.
Taciau sitaip kalbedami j
Lietuvius, Lenkai pamirsta kad
zlugus Cekoslovakijai zlugo
Lenkija, tai reiskia, Lenkija
tegali butt tik esant nepriklau-
somai Cekoslovakijai, kurios
pagrindus patys Lenkai del
savo nesveiko pries-cekisko
komplekso padejo griauti, kas-
dami sau duobe. -.
Taciau mes taip klausimo
negalim statytf. Tai ne vienos-
kitos valstybes buvimo klausi-
mas, bet principinis tarptauti-
nes sistemos klausimas. Ir tik-
raj keistai skamba Lenku tik-
rlnlmas buk nuO Ju prlklause
Lietuvos nepriklausomybe, pri-
siminus kad kaip tik del tos
nepriklausomybes Lietuviams
teko su Lenkais kovoti, arba
prisiminus P. O. w. Tat ne
Lenku nuopelnas kad Lietuva
buvo laisva = ir Lenkai to
NUNS neikalbes = bet paciu
Lietuviu kiete darbo rezulta-
tas.
Ir Lietuva zlugo ne todel
kad zlugo Lenkija, gi Lenkija
zlugo ne del to kad Cekoslova-
kai neislaike, bet visa tai bu-
vo tragiski rezultatai pacios
sistemos klaidu. Todel jei Len
kai "atleidzia sau nuodemes"
del ju nesveiko pries-cekisko
komplekso, del kurio jie net
ivykde tarptautini delikta dar
labiau susilpnindami tarptauti-
ne sistema, tai keistai skamba
ju priekaistai del Lietuviu
pries-lenkisko komplekso, ku-
ris, kaip trumpai uzsiminta,
sunkiu metu net neissiliejo nei-
giamais ir paciu Lietuviu poll
tiniu centrQ buvo apvaldytas.
Tat pagalvokit, ponai Len
kai, ir apie tai. Mes esam IL
kri kad JUS mus suprasit, mes
toje jusu brosiureleje jus jau
rasot kad per 400 metq salia
laisvos Lenkijos buvo laisva
Lietuva bendroje valstybeje--
gi anksciau Lietuvai lygaus
partnerio teisiu nelabai nore-
jot pripazinti. -. Tinkamai
pakoregavus visas paziuras j
praeiti bus galima tinkamiau
suprasti ir dabarti.
2. 0 kaip gi Lenkams afro
do Lietuviskasis siadien? Cia|
deja ju tezes labiausia klaidin-
gos. Jie Lietuvius vaizduoja-
81 sau kaip vien ramiai susitai-
kancius su okupacija. Gi kon-
kreciai Lietuviu Lenku santi-
kiu plotmeje Lietuviai leidzia-
81 Vokieciams panaudoti save
prizes Lenkus manydami kad
tue budu Vokieciai esa pripa-
zinsia Lietuviu Vilniaus aspi-