davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-13
Annual WOOdmen
Dinner Wednesduu

Annual dinner and election of Off
GERS of the Bluffton Modern Wood
men lodge will be held at the Wal
nut Grill on Wednesday night, JAN
uary 10 at 6:30 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend. George
Rauenbuhler, Sec.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-01-01
pINOYS In ARMED FORCES ENTERTAINED Tyre Lodges New
E.~x-M.J

The recently elected officers of
Tyre Lodge No. 48, A F. & A. M.
of Seattle, Washington, were in
stalled Thursday, December 30, at
the Lodge headquarters. Prior to
the installation the new officers
were introduced at an inaugural
banquet and dance at the Hunger
ford Hotel The new officers are
Johnny Castillo, worshipful master;
Vincent Sabado, senior warden;
Alex Langoey, junior warden; Pru-
dencio p Mort, secretary; and Fidel
Molina, treasurer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-01-01
Bauanginian Club
Elects Officers

AS a result of a recent election the
following are the new officers of
the Bauanginian Club of Seattle
Mariana Orpilla, president; Cata-
limo Corpuz, vice president; Antonio
T. Tangalin, secretary and business
manager; Mariana Tangalin, treas
urer; Andy Soriano and Pedro Val
lejo, sergeants at arms; Claro Men
doza, auditor; and Mariana Balan-
clio, advertising manager. Immedi-
ately after the election the club gave
a Christmas party and dance at the
Yesler Terrace Hall on December
25
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-01-01
Comments
ON COEVAL LIFE
BY VICTORIO A. VELAsCO

How safe is the slender reed as
the tempest rOars. 1t Sways not with
out gracefulneSs as the mighty wind
blows it till it kisses the ground; it
stands upright and not without pride
pointing to the sunny skies when
the storm is over. How safe is the
slender reed as it follows the cur
rent of force to save itself from
breaking on the ground of resist
ance.
How different is the mighty oak
that majestically WithStands the on
slaughts of Natures forces, shaking
but not yielding to the fury of the
hurricane. 1t loses perhaps a few
twigs and branches as it weathers
the tempest. But there is triumph
in the resistance, there is glory in
the suffering, there is greatness in
the undaunted courage.
Little minds, weak character, mice
in the form and shape of men, are
like the reed that seeks safety by
bending with the wind and yielding
to its fury. Then they strut in vain
glorious pride, when all is calm and
quiet, cOnceited in the thought that
they have weathered the storm
unscathed. They think they are the
victor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-01-01

Harris Ewing photo from Philippine
Department of Information and Public
Relations.
Miss Estefania J. Aldaba, grad
uate of the Philippine Women's
College (B.S.E.), University of the
Philippines (M.A), and the Uni
versity of Michigan (Ph.D.), enter
tanned guests at the party for
Filipino soldiers and sailors given
by the Filipino Women's Club in
Washington with her dance "abu-
raray" philippine wine dance).
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Manuel L. Quezon are seated
behind Miss Albaba.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. SuecO were Wis
tied by their son Henry and his wife
and children during the Christmas
holidays. Henry and family are
now living at Oakland, California.
The Filipino WOmen's Club has
donated $4,000 to the Seattle War
Chest Fund, according to Madam
President Mrs. Leo Domingo. The
BurgOs Lodge WOmen's Auxiliary
has also donated substantial
amount.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-01-01
B R EVIT E S

Secretary p. p. Mort, of the
UCAPAWA Local !, wants to call
the attention Of Local members
that their checks covering the per
cent increase on overtime last sum-
mer will be sent to them if they ad-
wise their respective companies of
their present addresses.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-01-01

A capacity crowd packed Wash
ingtOn Hall on December 26 on the
occasion of a complimentary dance
by the Filipino Defense Workers of
the Associated Shipbuilding Corp.
A jitterbug dancing contest enliv-
ened the evening.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-01-01


of Fpinos the United States armed forces who
party by Filipino Club
Club Capitol Washington Miss
Quezon daughter Philippines charge
of the junior hostesses.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-01-01

The Filipino Children's Christmas
party at the Maryknoll Hall was a
great success, according to those
who attended the affair. Suitable
gifts were distributed to the chill
dren of Filipino parentage. The par
ty was sponsored by the Filipino
WOmen's Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

by the different picture as VIC
drove onto the single Macomb
County pavement strip the 9TH
er day and entered the
south he n limits of st. Clair
Shores with its weed filled
bitches juhky signs and
tumble down fences Even
the youngsters, Billy and ID. A
Jr., who had been thrilled by
the pleasant scenic drive .
immediat e ly remarked .
"We're back where all the poor
people live now" We
couldn't blame them for
the very first sight on crossing
the county line was a huge pile
of trash, ashes, tin cans and 9TH
er junk adjoining some kind of
business place =. which
needed a lot of fixing up =.
We explained to the youngsters
that carelessness doesn't denote
poverty but that neglect
ed rOadsides and Uttered public
and private property indicate a
low mark in civic spirit 4.
Shorians =, first impress
sion is lasting one for those
who drive out Jefferson from
Detroit.
BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND
FOR BATAAN.
Most package matches these
days show either a bathing
beauty picture that could be bar
red from the mails or carry
ads for insurance or cheap film
engagements That's why
we congratulate Everett Ward,
of 22318 Nine Mile, in h e
Shores on his attractive
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Yanks, Chinese Strive
10 Reopen Land Route

NEW DELHI, Feb. l-(P)-
Fresh from visit TO the Lcdo
front in Northern Burma. 1t
Gen. Joseph w. StilWell told
press conference today that the
reopening of a land route TO
China was a workable job and
that the Chinese and Americans
were fighting we'll to make it
so.
Stilwell conceived the pro-
ject of building a road through
the North Burma jungle 10 con-
meet with the old Burma land
route which formerly began at
Rangoon, now in japanese
hands.
The general declined to dis
cuss how big force it would
support when it was built or
when it would be finished.
A reporter commented that it
was presumed that the road
was designed TO support land
movement aimed at recapturlng
a workable port on the China
coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Mich.-Corp.
Keith Danhauser of the Army
Air Corps, stationed at San An
cello, Texas, returned to his
duties Monday after two weeks
furlough spent with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dau-
hauSer.
Another son, Bud Dauhauser
who is taking a course IN civil
engineering at the University Of
Wyoming, has returned 10 serv-
ice after recent eight day fur
Tough spent with his parents.
The Davis Methodist church
will observe its centennial with
special services Friday evening
Feb. 4 at 8 pm, when Rev.
Robert Chase of Oxford Will
give the address. On Sunday,
Feb. 6 there will be an all day
meeting, Rev. Gordon Phillips
of Port Huron Will speak at
1890 am. Pot luck dinner Will
follow at noon. AT 2 pm. Bishop
Raymond j. Wade of Detroit
will be the speaker. All services
will be accompanied by special
music.
Mrs. Charles Bellman is con-
finaI IN nod ,.titl .l,n Tl,,
Herman Herfert spent Sunday
recently with his brother, Will
liam Herbert and wife at Ar
mazda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Menden-
hall have purchased the Viii
liams house on West street.
Mrs. Jennie Ruttan of High
land Park visited friends IN
town last week.
Corp. Keith Danhauscr ano
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dan
hauser and Jerry were guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. DanhauSer in
Detroit, at duck dinner
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glady
entertained their son. Car
Gladly and Neon Duvall, OF
Utica at dinner Sunday in honor
of his birthday.
Miss Gean Bellman was a
weekend guest Of Miss Nancy
Mcmillan, in Detroit.
Washington Garden Clut
will hold a special meeting al
the Methodist church Friday
evening, Feb. IL at 8 o'clock
7. Elliot Barron of the Auto
mobile Club of Michigan Will
present an illustrator lecture.
Mrs. Ammon Thurston and
Mrs. Myrta La Chance enter
tanned Saturday night at Briar.
wood, the occasion being their
birthdays. There were 80 guests
present from Romeo, Washing.
ton, Pontiac, Birmingham, Hunt
ington Woods and Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

ARMADA-James Sumner is
visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence
Zieliesch, of Romeo, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. V. Sumner
spent last week in the home of
their son, Ben in Mount Glenn
ems.
The members of the Befville
Methodist church held a prayer
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sumner last Friday
evening. This Friday they will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Sumner. These meetings are in
charge of Rev. Fred Parr.
Mrs. Ray Heidi of Romeo is
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ellis and
son David of Detroit were week
end guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Ellis.
Mrs. William Lyons and
daughter Judy were guests OF
Miss Jean Ellis, in Detroit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert lines in
Dearborn over the weekend.
The Armada Literary club
was 10 meet with Mrs. Thomas
Johnson gave a book review
Vernon tonight. Mrs. La Verne
Roll call was What | Like in a
Book
The next meeting will be d
Valentine party for the Cir
Scouts at the library, Tuesday
Feb. Is. Mrs. Ed. Helberg, Mrs
Frank True and Mrs. Herber
Hollweg will be hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Torrey
were Sunday dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Torrey anc
family in Port Huron. Z
Rev. Dee w. Cobb, of Will
more, Ky, well-known evange-
list and his wife Will conduct a
two weeks meeting in the Ar
mazda Methodist church. There
Will be a special music. The jun
Tor choir of the church will SIG
on Wednesday evening and the
senior choir on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Mills re-
turned home onday after spend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

find iced. The trop was
boited ond it had steel
jaws which snapped shut when
the apparatus was disturbed.
One boy admitted (and later
denied) that some of the pleas
ants were eaten at his family
table But both lads ex-
planned that many got away
that often when they
reached their trap all that
it contained was the leg or foot
of pheasant or part of
its wings and flesh ! When
Earl Golf found the trap &.
1t contained a dead pheasant
:. which had been caught
by its bill and face in the steel
jaws and had struggled
for 2 hours tearing away
much of its face and neck +.
until death mercifully came.
Had this final victim heen an
unusual case Golf might
not feel so bitter about the boys
act but the youngsters
themselves admitted they often
found parts" of pheasants in
the trap when they came to re-
set it.
Probation Officer John H.
Ahrens is investigating the case
and the family back
grounds involved It's just
one of those things such officials
face daily politely term
ed, Juvenile Delinquency.
BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND
FOR BATAAN!
After enjoying the neatness
and beauty of jefferson avenue
through the Crosse Pointe COM
munities we were shocked
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Berlin Claims
Heavy Toll for
U.BOat Raiders

LONDON, Feb. l - P)-The
German radio said today that
U-boats in January had sunk II
Allied merchantmen totalling
10000 tons, % destroyers, two
submarines and three landing
barges.
The claim was unconfirmed
by any Allied source.
The broadcast said that other
German Naval units sank seven
ships, bringing the alleged to-
tai merchant losses to 1873, 900
tons, and that surface units of
the German Navy sank two adj
ditional submarines and two es-
cort vessels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Automobile Found
Stripped OF Wheels

State Police of Romeo Post
are investigating circumstances
of a Detroit auto theft, follow
ing heir finding of a costly car
stripped of wheels and tires at
a spot west Of Utica and Ryan
roads Monday.
Troopers reported that the
cars frame was propped up on
cement blocks. In addition to
the four wheels and spare, a ra-
dio and an expensive clock had
been removed from the car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Armada Personals

ing a week visiting in Lincoln
Park, Rochester and Plymouth.
Mrs. Frank True and daugh-
ter Elizabeth were in Detroit
Saturday. Martha True returned
with them for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. K, n. WeStrick
and Mr.. and Mrs Warren Leach
were Sunday afternoon callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westrick,
in Marine City.
Luncheon guests of Mrs.
Frank Bradley on Wednesday
of last week were Mrs. Chris
Lubahn and Mrs. Fred Socia of
New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bradley
and sons, Jimmie and Stuart, of
Ann Arbor and Collins Bradley
of Detroit, were weekend guests
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bradley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

as proposal for a uniform Fed.
ersl Absentee ballot for the Ar.
my, Navy, Marine Corps, NefS
chant Marine and service organ
izations.
President Roosevelt last week
endorsed the Green-Lucas-Wor-
ley bills but denounced the
States Rights dill as a fraud.
Lucas told a reporter he had
enough votes to beat off several
States Rights amendments Of
fered in the Senate by Southern
Democrats. Most of the amend
ments would make the Federal
War ballot subject to state cleo
ton law controls and reinstate
local registration and poll tax
payments as voting qualifica-
tons for men and women in
uniform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Soldier Vote
TEST Sought
Senote Opposing
House Stroteey

WASHlNGION, Feb. l-(R)
A move TO cut off debate and
force a Senate test vote on the
Administrators War Ballot
plan for he armed services APP
peared likely today as the ques-
ton of military voting took the
floor in both branches of Con-
gresS.
But il had slight chance of
success Opponents seemed de
termined 10 keep the Senate
argument going until the House
divides on a states rights pro-
posal. already passed by the
Senate, which gives the states
full responsibility for garnering
the armed service votes.
Expressing confidence Of win
ming when the showdown comes,
Senator Lucas (D-lnn), CO.
author Of the Administration S
Federal War ballot bill, asked
the Republicans if they would
agree to limiting debate, now in
its second week.
Senator White (R-Me). the
acting minority leader, said he
would make some inquiry but
he told reporters there is little
likelihood of an agreement.
The House was set for five
hours of soldier vote debate to-
day. The first test there prob
ably will come on an effort 70
force to the floor a bill by Rep
Worley (D-Tex) which follows
closely the Senate's Green-Luc-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

match cover showing q
beautiful child kneeling in pray
er beside her bed with her
dolls reverently beside her {.
A reader called in to ask wheth-
err the Macomb County Road
Commission knows that t h e
American flag over its main
tenance building. South Rose
street, Mount Clemens, is soiled
and half torn away through con-
slant use Wherever the
flag is displayed someone
should be made responsible for
its care and reverence.
BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND
FOR BATAAN!
Twas good TO see Charlie
Pop" Rood on the street the
other day stepping along
like an Al draft prospect
He averred he was "fit as a
fiddle" and then revealed
that his 10th birthday was Sun
day "POp", in case you
didn't know, is the patriarch"
of Franz Kuhn Lodge, X. OF p,
and chef extraordinary who has
been responsible for many swell
lodge dinners We're still
receiving thank you" cards
from local soldiers and sailors
who received cigarette gifts from
the Old Newsboys Goodfellow
Fund at Christmas One
finally arrived today after
long journey from Pfc.
Robert L. *. o. Morgan, a
hospital patient somewhere"
He has an A. p. O., ad-
dress care of the New York Post
master :. Fill up those In
fantile Paralysis boxes and
March of Dimes envelopes
They'll be picked up any day
now.
BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND
FOR BATAAN!
That'll be an interesting and
impressive service the Roseville
Blue Star Mothers are planning
for Feb. 7 hOnOring 13
ROSeVille men who have given
their lives for their country
while i'm the armed forces
Every community should hold
public service of this nature.
The Center Line USO is
the scene of knitting and sew
ing activities sponsored by the
Red Cross every Wednesday
and women volunteers are
urgently needed and folks
out that way can contribute to
the big Red Cross Blood Bank,
Feb. 8 by phoning Center
Line 1223-W, 1862 or 1894
The boys "Out there" need blood
plasma They are shedding
their blood E. You donate
yours! Lieut.. Lee D. Carr
of Mount Clemens
who has earned many heroic ci-
tations, plus the d. F. c., and
the Air Medal with a bunch of
clusters for bravery in the Med
iterranean area is now
Capt. Carr, his mother, Mrs.
Guy Bunting has been inform
ed.
BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND
FOR BATAAN!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
>4sANmi the s0au
BY D. A.

Eor Goff, Stoe Conservation officer in this county
telling the other day about Of the worst OF
cruelty and nhumone treatment Of animals in his experience
1t two RosevIe boys Ia and IS, Of differ
emit fomies Officer Gof caught them catching pheos-
ants tout Of seoson) with mukrot trap which they had
baed and covered with gross in Roseve field They'd
been doing it for time and reoPine good harvest
durno the early pheosonts found hard
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
jus niekeno neigalioti!" !"

jus niekeno neigalioti!'
zinoma, prie to els ir pastan-
gos gauti is visuomenes ir is
draugiju daugiau auku savo
niekO nedirbimui pastiprinti,
ma O savo keliu Tarybininkai
jausis "organizuotos visuome-
mes" ''igalioti' ir skundus ra-
syti ant tu kurie dirba, ir is
davikais savo paciu tautos dar-
buotoju tapti.
Kitokiam tikslui - teisin-
gam Lietuvos vadavimo darbui
= jokiu igaliojimu nereikia,
reikia tik visu Lietuviu bendru
jiegu vienijimo.
Tuo tarpu Lietuvai Vaduoti
Sajunga visa laika troksta vi
su Lietuviu jiegu vienijimo, ne
kad "gudrus" trys ALT vadu-
kai sau ''igaliojimus" grabs
tytu kokiai nors savo suktai
politikai ir Lietuviu skaldymui.
Nieko neveikiant nuo Pitts
burgho konferencijos, tarybi-
ninkai jaueiasi ju "igaliojimq'
"macia' isgaravo, dabar suma-
ne igyti naujus igaliojimus.
Reikalaukit is ju ne toxic
jusu suvedziojimo, bet darbo
ir darbo pasekmiu uz tas au-
kas kurias Xxi siolei jiems pa
vedet.
Xxi tarybininkai aiskiai ne
pasakys kan jiems reikalingi
atstovai su mandatais "a me-
tn Steigiamojo Seimo sukak-
ties minejimo iskilmes, drau-
gijos, kuopos, organizacijos ne
duokit tokiu igaliojimq jokiam
savo delegatui, mes tarybinin-
kai jusu varda, iusu gerus no.
rus gall paversti pikciausiam
Lietuviu iseivijos gyvenimo ar
dymui il Lietuvos vadavimo
|kenkimui. Jie national atsi-
dure kokioje nors desperacijo-
lie.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
TVERKIT L v S
SKYRlUS
DALYVAUKIT LIETUVAT
VADUOTI SAJUNGOS
SEINE CHICAGOJE

Veikejai, kuriu kolonijose
yra grupeles LVS nariQ, arba
kur jau buvo pradeta organi-
zuoti LVS skyrius bet liko ne
baigtas, Suomi prasome jus
paskubinti ta padaryti kad ga
letumet dalyvauti Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajungos metiniame sci
me Chicagoje, kur kartu bus
pamineta Lietuvos Laisves
Varpo 25 metu sukaktis.
Kurie skyriai galutinai maui
jai susitvarkys Xxi Geguzes Is
dienos tie gales atsiusti savo
delegatus j ta istorini selma.
Tie delegatai bus Jiudytojais
tu iskilmiu kurios Chicagoje
|ivyks LVS seimo proga.
Seiman raginami ruostis ir
senieji LVS ,skyriai, isrenkant
delegatu skaiciu sulyg isgales.
Taciau nei vienas skyrius ne
privalo nuo Sio seimo atsilik-
ii. Kurie negales delegatus
atsiusti prasomi paruosti If
prisiusti seimui stambesne au-
ka.
Seine gall ir kvieciami da-
lyvauti pavieniai LVS nariai,
jie lures patariamaji balsa.
LVS per iris metus savo gy-
vavimo Shame seine gales pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos Centras
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio
kas S|epiasi uz tu TarybininkQ Mandatu'?

kaip konferenciia, ] kuria emo
gus negali ateiti be savo drau-
gijos mandate?
Il ka tas panasu?"
priklauso visa teise Amerikoje
Lietuvos vadavimo darba va
Ir tikrai, nors mes nesam
anaiptol priesingi kad tarybi-
ninkai rengia vieSas sueigas ir
minejimus, taciau noretume
zinoti kokiam tikslui reikalin-
GA Lietuviui einanciam j Lie
tuvos ,Steigiamojo Seimo "a m.
sukakties minejima tureti ko-
kios draugijos mandatas?
Xxi jie nepaaiskins, mes ga
lime daryti spejimus. Vienas
spejimas yra tai kad tarybi-
ninkai dar sugalvojo kokia
klasta, kuria nori visai supan-
ci0ti AmerikOs Lietuviu Orga-
nizacijas, uzdrausti JOINS vel
xii paskirai Lietuvos vadavimo
darba, prievarta islupti sau
dar kokius nors nepaprastus
"igaliojimus', ir tada girsis
jie: f"Ka Pittsburgho konfe-
rencija mus igaliojo tai igalio-
.jo, bet ziurekit dabar, mus lga-
lola dar ir Akrono konferen-
cijos, ir Ansonia, ir Scranton,
ir Utica, ir kitos! Ar ne NUNS
dovauti?! Xiii nedryskit, mes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

(Knygos didumo virselio
piesinys, bet virselis spau-
sdintas trim spalvom.)
Skubekit siqsti savo
uzsakymus-galit gauti
viena, dvi ar desimts
d knygq! j
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
Xxi Tarybinnka Viesai Ncpasakys kan Jems Draugi-
ju Atst0vai .su Mandatais Reikaling
OrganizaciiOs, ApsisaugOkt!

Patys A. L. Tarybos vadai
issaukia kritika savo darbQ,
neaiskiai ir pasalingai dirb-
dami. Stai kada sauke Pitts
burgho Konferencija, jie skel-
be Lietuvos vadavimo reika-
lus, bet uz Lietuvos reikalu
buvo paslepta igijimas sau
tuscios diktaturiskos galybes.
Grigaitis ten pareikalavo kad
jiems trims butu suteikta "or-
ganizaciju igaliojimas" visus
Amerikos Lietuvius atstovauti.
Jei to nebus padaryta, "konfe-
rencija splitys". Tas buvo SUI
tarta jQ slaptame kokuse prizes
konferencija. Katalikai nors
sutiko SUI tokiu igaliojimu, bet
nesutiko kad konferencija uz-
tvirtintu kataliku atstovus Ia
ryboje, nes tada Simucio fede-
racija negalesianti tu atstovu
kontroliuoti. :. Tokia tai SUI
sidare taryba: be igaliojimo,
bet jie skelbesi kad net per-
daug "igaliota" ir todel dryso
.
kittens net laiskus rasineti
lyg uzdrausti kad kiti niekas
neturi teises Lietuvos vadavi-
mo darbu dirbti, turf iQ pasi-
velyti.
Tuo tarpu mes suprantame
kad visu dabar musQ padeda-
mu pastangu dar nepakanka
Lietuvos laisvei uztikrinti, tu-
rime kviesti talka If Ameri-
kos visuomene kad gelbetr
NUNS.
Todel tai Americas LietuviJ
Seimas isrinko net II asmenl
Vykdomaji Komiteta if iga:
liojo dideles komisijas darbu
dirbti. Tai didelis skirtumai
tarp triju save paslskyrusl'
diktatoriais ALT vadq, ir t,
Lietuviu kurie dirba tikra Lie
tuvos vadavimo darba.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajung;
pradedant New Yorko Seimo
surenge visa ellie masiniu mi
tingu kolonijose, su geroml'
nasekmemis. Visur kviete vi
suomene ateiti, stoti j darba
r
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

sigirti dideliais nuveiktais dar-
bais, ypac po pereito seimo.
Pirmas metas truko siai or
ganiZacijai gerai lsisiubuoti,
antro meto begyje LVS jau
eme ant saves dideli rizikinga
darba isleidima svarbios ir
reikalingos knygos "Timeless
Lithuania"
sia knyga beruosiant, visuo-
meme parode Sajungai zymaus
pritarimo ir padrasinimo dau-
giau ir ivairius Lietuvos vada'
Vino darbus dirbti, ir visuo