davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Consulting Conoress

Secretary Hull's disclosure that
the administration proposes to seek
the advice and help" of an increas-
ing number of members of Congress
In planning for the maintenance of
peace marks the formal beginning
of an important and interesting ex-
pertinent.
From time to time in the past, the
Secretary of State has held informal
conferences with members of Con-
gress, but this latest proposal is
something new. We have reached
the stage, MIR. Hull said, where much
of the work of formulating plans
for the organization to maintain
peace has been accomplished.
Henceforth, in his Judgment, it will
be both right and necessary to have
the advice and help of Congress,
and he has asked Chairman Con-
nally of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee to designate a
Representative bipartisan group"
for this purpose. Similar discus
sions will be held with members of
the House.
It is obvious that this undertaking
Is not entirely free of risk. As ex-
perience has shown, some members
of Congress are tempted to make
political capital out of information
obtained in confidential discussions
with executive officials. There is
also danger that the contemplated
preliminary discussions might result
In a hardening of conflicting views
while plans for the maintenance of
peace are still very much in the
formative stage. Finally, it will be
necessary to avoid any suggestion
that the committees which Mr.. Hull
has in mind can bind Congress as
whole, for it is evident that no
group, regardless of how representa-
tive it may be, can enter into any
commitment in behalf of a peace
plan which would necessarily be
acceptable to the full membership
of the House and Senate.
When allowance Is made for these
and similar difficulties, however, 1t
seems clear enough that the project
which Mr.. Hull Is undertaking has
much to recommend 1t. If the
members of the bipartisan groups
are selected with care, and if they
approach their discussions with Mr..
Hull in the proper spirit, it should
be entirely possible to iron out in
advance many of the differences
that would otherwise arise when an
administration peace plan had been
submitted to the Senate. If nothing
more than this could be accom-
plished, the experiment would serve
a highly useful purpose, and If 1t
should prove possible to work out a
satisfactory plan that would be
assured in advance of Senate ap-
proval the experiment might well
be counted as a major triumph. In
any event, the possible gains would
seem to be of sufficient Importance
to more than outweigh the risks
involved.
Evening star., 1944-04-11


The Associated Press reports that the
idea originated with the regimental
commander Of American troops and
three chaplains. One of them, Chap
lain Oscar H. Feinboth Of Seward, Nebr,
a Lutheran minister, opened the services
thus:
"As an American chaplain, I greet
Protestants and Catholics Of the Ger
man Army. Should not all Christen-
dom be jubilant this day? Should not
all people rejoice-now that Christ died
and rose again for all mentor Ger
mans and Americans alike-therefore
I wish you also today in the name of
my soldiers happy Easter"
There was something courageous and
sincere about that simple statement Of
faith In the midst Of an atmosphere Of
bloodshed and conflict. For chaplains
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Constantine Br01Vn

to mean that when tt1h Allies begin
their cross-channel invasion they viii
be supported by an equally powerful
Russian offensive.
A Russian offensive directed at Ger
r1any's own MISUNDERSTANDING, pos
sibly, Berlin-would cause the Germans
deep concern but they would not be
unduly worried over q Russian opera
ton in the Balkans. The Carpathian
Mountains form q strong natural bar.
rier between Romanian and Southern
Poland and Germany, and an invasion
Of Austria through Yuguslavia Is long
and laborious process.
-
The American and British general
STATS which have planned the details
of the Western invasion must have
taken into consideration the fact that
the Nazis will be kept busy defending
while the Allied forces are doing their
Job in the west.
Unless Germany's frontiers are d.
rectly menaced by the Russians a. they
were IN the fall Of 1914, when the Battle
OF the Marne was won by Gen. Jo9re
because East Prussia was being invaded
by the Czarist armies, the Germans will
be able to defend Western Europe with
a heavy force. Consequently, Russian
offensive directed at the heart Of the
Reich appears essential.
There has been stalemate on the
Northern and Central Russian fronts
for some time. The lul may be due to
the fact that the spring thaw in those
areas makes any large military opera
tion very difficult. But 1t is hoped in
military quarters here and in London
that by the middle Of June, when the
mud has dried up and Russians have
completed their plans in the south, we
will see huge Red Armies attacking on
the northern and central fronts and
keeping at least 200 German divisions
fighting for the defense of the Reich's
eastern borders.
Evening star., 1944-04-11

DoA iiAs ouC4l d ReIloo
to be overerMpha-
sized by impatience
and uncertainty. For
example, we become
G 7 e a I'll y exercised
about our standing
with our Allies: One
hears it said openly
that the Britis S h
have a policy and
are following it, the
Russians have a pol
icy and are following
1t, but we have no
policy and are just
laundering around.
Yet we do have a,
Evening star., 1944-04-11

advanced nor the
progress Of our
forces in the Pacific
these events were
meaningful in them
selves. But there was
something else far
more sig1li1cant--it
was the broadcasting
by loudspeaker Of
two hours Of Cath
olic and Protestant
services on Easter
Sunday to the Ger
man as well as the
American troops at
the Casino front in
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Objects to Profits in Housing.

40 the Goltor OF lne star:
How many people are interested in
better housing for the health and hap
piness of the unfortunates who dwell
In the slums? The motive expressed
by many good citizens is that abolition
Of sluns will decrease the cost to tax
payers for the care and rehabilitation
of the slums' human victims. This
fight of business" men to build low-cost
houses inspired by profit motive is
to me abominable.
Money-making out Of human misery
has always been phase OF non-Chris-
tian business. For years the purchase
Of ghetto dwellings to lease at high
rates Of rent has been favorite form of
investment. Slum clearance should not
be source of profit for any invested
monies. The reduction Of disease. IL
hteracy and crime for the welfare Of
others is selfish but 1t Is an enlightened
form Of selhshness. Perhaps 1t will take
''blitz" to provide good living cordi-
tons for the good Of people, and minus
the usual business motives. :.
.. . e. 3. HENDERSON.
Evening star., 1944-04-11

for the presidential
nomination - Dem
ocratic and Repub-
lican com b IN e d =.
There were three,
but the withdrawal
of Wendell L. Will
kie leaves only Gov.
John w. Bricker of
Ohio and Represent
ative Dirksen of IL
linois, the latter one
of the darkest of
dark horses. B t h
are Republicans.
On the surface it
looks like an un-
Evening star., 1944-04-11

cleared s u t h e r n
Russia of the Nazis.
The Crimean pen
insula is expected to
fall in the hands Of
the Russians soon.
The German-Ro-
manian forces have
not defended Odessa
and are not likely to
defend the Crimea
with the same bit
terness as shown by
the Red Armies in
1941.
Not even the best
Informed Washing
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Our Policy Toward France

radio address last Sunday both
clarified and amplified our policy
toward France. Mr.. Hull reiterated
what he and other administration
spokesman had said before: The
vital Importance of a restored
France for stable postwar Europe,
the right of the French people to be
the architects of their own national
reconstruction and Americas inten-
ton to further the process in every
practicable way.
This was substantially what Presi-
dent Roosevelt had said at his press
conference last Friday, when he
said that the basic aspect of the
French political problem was one of
"self-determination." Secretary Hull
likewise hewed to the line of our
established policy when he an
nounced that the French Commit
tee Of National Liberation estab-
lished at Algiers and dominated by
General Charles de Gaulle "is, of
course. not the government of
France and we cannot recognize it
as such" This fortnight attitude
Of Secretary Hull would seem to be
justified by the chronic disputes
among Frenchmen themselves, high
lighted by the current flare-up
between Generals De Gaulle and
Giraud. President Roosevelt has
already stressed the difficulty Of
finding out just what was going on
in metropolitan France behind the
thick veil of German repression,
adding that. even with his special
knowledge, he was not prepared to
say whether anybody outside France
knew what the French people
wanted.
All this the Committee of National
Liberation strongly disputes. At
least the De Gaullist majority on
the committee does so. The per-
sistent aim of General De Gaulle
and his followers is to obtain formal
recognition by the Allies as the pro-
visional government of France, and
to be treated as such when Allied
armies enter France to clear the
Germans from French soil. This
aim, of course, includes full control
over the French Army which has
been reconstructed chiefly by Ameri-
can assistance. That is why De
Gaulle and his followers are trying
to oust General Giraud from his
army command. Unfettered control
of the army would enable the COM
mittee to determine the course of
French national reconstruction, once
Allied diplomatic recognition had
been granted.
But our Government declines to
make so sweeping a commitment.
Secretary Hull proposes to give the
committee every opportunity to
undertake civil administra ton"
when the liberation of France gets
under way, and promises "our CO.
operation and help to make it
success. But he likewise says that
the actual liberation of France must
be "our first concern" and that ITO
do this the supreme military COM
mander must have unfettered au-
thority." This means that the
French Army and the committees
civilian organization will alike be
subject to the orders Of the Allied
high command in France as they
already have been and are in French
North Africa. Our Government Is
conciliatory and friendly toward the
committee, but is not disposed to
yield to its ultimate demands. The
emphasis is on cooperation, but the
basic policy has not been reversed or
substantially altered.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Testifes for Spirituality"

To the Editor fof The Star:
Allow me to thank you for the splen-
did editorial which appeared in The
Sunday Star on Easter. AS you say,
When people suffer they reach out for
the Saviour"
I am much impressed with the devel-
opment of spirituality in our soldiers
during this war. The strong faith
brought out in many instances among
those cast adrift for days and even
months, led to their being saved In
miraculous manner.
Also appreciate the remarkable re-
production entitled Easter at the
Front" appearing as the cover for This
Week. 1t Is really study. It shows
a wonderful cross-section of our SOL
diers, and one need not wonder or be
afraid Of whatever happens to our boys,
for they are really well grounded in
faith and spirituality. God bless them.
VIM. r. WALTON.
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Letters to The Star
Presentation of Gases Judged
Responsible for Two Decisions

To the Editor OF The Star:
The Stars publication of the conflict
ing decisions concerning voting by
Negroes in the Texas primaries is fine
Journalism for an organ holding the
place The Star does at the Nations
Capital.
Examining the decisions without bias
and with training in legal philosophy
and growth of the law backed by study
of constitutional history, it is clear to
me that the decisions supporting ex-
clusion rested upon premises that were
themselves contained in the insufficient
briefs and supporting evidence of pre-
judicial intent and State involvement.
The late Justice Holmes was overheard
to say following an argument upon a
case involving the rights of Negroes
under the Constitution, ut is too bad
these cases are not properly brought"
In fact, students Of constitutional law
recognize two 14th amendments, an
alyzing the line of decisions, and a
neglect of the purpose and intent of the
Congress in the enactment. In the
case of Nixon VS.. Condor, 1927, the de-
cision actually explained how the ex-
clusion OF Negroes might be maintained,
but the recently decided complaint
showed how that necessary absence of
State relation to the primary of the
Democratic party did not obtain, hence
the difference in the decision by the
court. Dean Roscoe Pound, in his lee
lures on the philosophy of law, says:
May we not conclude that in the part
of the law which has to do with conduct
complete justice is not to be attained
by the mechanical application of fixed
rules?" CHARLES M. THOMAS.
Evening star., 1944-04-11

The big news Of the week end was
not the number Of tons Of bombs
dropped on German factories or the
number of miles the Russian Army
Evening star., 1944-04-11
This Changing World

The capture Of Odessa, principal Black
Sea port, by the Red Armies marks
another milestone in the spectacular
Soviet offensive which has Just about
Evening star., 1944-04-11
The Political Mill

The preconvention political cam
paign OF 1914 will 60 down as one of the
strangest In history. As Of today there
are only two announced candidates
Evening star., 1944-04-11

We are passing through one of the
periods of anxious waiting which are
unacceptable in the course of long war.
During such period little troubles tend
Evening star., 1944-04-11

ton quarters know whether the Nazis
have evacuated their Black Sea forces
according to plan," as has been the
case in many other sections. This is
important In the military appraisal Of
the general situation on the eastern
front. If the Germans have surrendered
Odessa because of the pressure of the
Russians, military observers are bound
to read in the surrender definite de-
terioration of the Germans fighting
ability. This has not been obvious in
the battles they have waged against us
in Italy. Neither was 1t obvious in
Tunisia where 1t is now clear that the
German high command had decided to
liquidate an untenable situation regard
less of the cost.
From the shreds Of information OBJ
tained from Moscow in the past, WASH
ington military authorities have at
tempted to piece together the German
strategy in the nine months of continued
defeats. We have had number of re-
ports that hundreds of thousands of
Germans had been trapped in one place
Evening star., 1944-04-11
Sees Mr.. WilIkie Boltins.

Falls Church. Va.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
KUR TIkRIEJL
FASISTA!

Dirva ir kiti tautininku lai-
kraSciai energingai kviecia
Amerkos Lietuviu visa visuo-
meme stoti talkon Lietuvai Is
laisvinti. Visuomene cia ne
skirstoma j sunus ir posunius.
Kvieciami visi. Ir tie visi,
kaip parodo aukos Dr.. Norem'o
knygai, ateina.
D. Klinga Dirvoje, tokiu bu-
du, teisingai raso: '"Tautinin-
kai pasirode tikri Lietuvos
draugai ir teisingi politinaje
filosofijoje. Jis toliau siulo
susaukt Lietuviu Lie tuvo s
DraugQ selma, kuriame butq
atstovauta s'visa visuomene" ir
ir kuris butu susauktas "kolo-
niju atstovybes planu', kur
kiekviena kolonija pasirupintQ
kad visos organizacijos, istai-
COS ir veikejai susirinktu if
sudarytu bel atsiustu 100 nuo-
simciu atstovybe'.
Tautininkams daznai priki-
sama faSizmas. Taciau, fasis-
tinius budus visuomene apgau-
ii vartoja ne tautininkai bet
tuli krikdemai su socialistais.
Pittsburgho konferencija sauk-
damn, jie kviete tik numaty-
tus - isanksto parinktus, =
bet ne visa Organizuotl yksuo-
meme. Kodel jie visuomenes
bio ir vengia? Kodel jie ne
sutinka su tautininku demo-
kratiniu, nusistatymu kad tik
musu visoje liaudyje gludi tau
tos pazanga, stiprumas ir at
eitis?
Amerikono MoWrer knyga
Germany Turns the Clock
Back, skate Zinc kaip kata-
liku vadas Bruning, reichsta-
go-seimo pabuges pradejo ia
sistiniu budu (dekretais) Vo-
kietija tvarkyti. Jam keli'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

Y. VISIONS zenems, is Sovietu atimtoms, j
kur iterpe ir Lietuva. Taip tat Fuehreris
paneige visas sutartis SUI Lietuva ir su-
lauze savo zodi, jai Quota, kad neliesias
jos laisves ir nepriklausomybes.
Peicho igaliotinis, H. Lohse, savo at
sisaukime ] Lietuvius, isleistame Liepos
2s d. 1o41 m., vadina Lietuva "seniau bu-
vllsia laisva valstybe", kviecia gyventojus
adai lz!ausyti io il io valdininku ragina
juos padeti Volziecip zygiams prizes boise
vizma If pazada paklusniesiems darbo if
duoros. Nei zodz;o apie Lietuviu laisve
If apie iu tautine, kuItura, PrieSingai,
Reicho igaliotinis priekaistQ il paniekos
zodziais siaip pasakc:
"Tie kurie per pasl1utinius dvidesir1ts
mctn jUnls 5adejo daug laisyes, tikeiosi
galeeia testi savo politika, gudriai varty-
daneies tarp Sovietu Saiungos ir VolieGiu
Reicno. Bet kai tik Reichas, susirupines
savo paties reil1alais, Iiovesi don,eiesis ita-
ka s;ian,e kraSte, tai toxic gudravimo ne
tikumas pima tu zodziu prasne iunas vi
Stems kair hematant paaiskeio. Tai dave
progos Scyietu Sajungai JUS uzpulti, nesu-
teilSus iokio pasipriesinimo."
I.aikinC LietuVos vyriausybe, birzelio
25 d., 1941 metals, susidarius, vadovauja-
ma J. Ambrozeviciaus, Vokieciu buvo pri-
versta iSnykti Rugpjucio 5 d. 1941 IN. Po
keliu dienu, Rugpjucio 5 :, Karo Muze-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

praVedus, Hitleriui buvo leng-
va isigaleti. Taip pat zinoma
kaip Vokietijos socialistai be
pasiprieSinimo atidav5 valdzia
Generolui Sleicheriui ir Pape-
nui, kurie veliau Hitleri iIeido.
MusQ liaudis privaletu apsi-
ziureti kad ir musu kataliku-
socialistu koalicijos vadai ne
iskrestu kokiQ nors Bruningo-
ScVeringo ruSies sposu. Kitaip
kaip iSaiSkinti liaudies inicia-
tyvos biioiimq? Ir tai demo-
kratin9je Amerikoje,
PhiladeIpnijos Lietuviai, Bal
tin1or5s Lietuviai ir kitu kolo-
niju Lietuviai reikalauja ben
dro darbo ir buriasi koloniiu
Tarybas, bet kai kurie musu
katalikai taip susizaveje "de-
mokrato" Grigaicio "nei cen
to Lietuvai" principals kad SUI
tinka murkdytis fasistinesa
priomonese, neprileisti svaraus
II SViezio Amerikos LietuviQ
visuomenes balso. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
LIAUDIES BALSAS

Pittsburgho SLA kuopoje,
balsuoiant duoti DR.. Baltru-
saitienei mandate dalyvauti
kuopos vardu bolseviku konfe-
rencijoje Brooklyne, 81 balsa-
vo prizes, tik 7 uz. Tas parodo
kad norintieji Lietuva Mask
Val parduoti pritarimo Lietu-
whose neturi.
ldomu kad DR.. Baltrusaitie-
nc aiskino buk musu tremti-
rial Sibire, gryzdami parsive-
sia Lietuvon "moksla, mena il
kultura". Tu tremtiniu gyve-
nimo salygas zinant, gerai bus
jei parsives tik oda ir kaulus.
Didzloii dauguma tu nelaimin-
guju gryS su dziova.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
KIBIRKSTYS
Ras0 Titnagas.

sIAS EILUTES rasanciam
karta teko kalbetis SUI vienu
izymiu kataliku veikeju apie
tai kodel katalikai taip nett
ketai susibiciuliave su sociali-
stats, taip ziauriai yra nusista-
te prizes pirmaji Lietuvos Pre-
zidenta, Anatna Smetona. z
Atsakymas buvo toks:
"Kaip ia keista biciulyste SUI
socialistais ivyko man sunku
pasakyti, taciau kad katalikai
keistu ta savo nusistatyma-bi-
ciulyste yra neimanoma. Jei-
gu katalikai dabar keistu savo
gaires tai butu katalikams to-
kia katastrofa kaip Vokie-
CLANS nepaamimas Stalingra-
do.
"Katalikai siadien nors If
mato ta savo klaida susideji-
mo SUI socialistais, ja pataisy-
tt jau nelmanoma, nes jau per-
toll nueita.
"Man (sako tas katalikQ vel
kejas) teko kalbetis SUI keliais
izymiais kunigais, kurie atvi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
Is kur laukti issigeIbejimo

Lietuyiai palike vargo vargti savo
tevNneje kick galedami priesinosi Rusijos
jungUi, dahay priesinasi Vokieciu vergu-
vel. ,}ie trokSta kad sic issidangintu ir
kad anie nehegryztu Mazieji krastai tarp
dvieju slihinp-pabaisu, Rusijos ir Vokieti-
JOS, laukia isvaduojami. Nepaisydami ne
palankiu ivyllu nlazosioms tautoms, Lie
tuyiai neprarado vilties vel isvysti laisve.
PahaltiiNs If Lenkija mato isvadavimo vii
ties Avaigzde Atlantic Deklaracijoje Jie
ne vieni, sn iais visos tautos, tikrai mylin-
clos laisve. Anglijos ir ypatingai Jungti-
niu Amerilos Valstybiu gala, bus atsta-
tyta ga}bingon vietos Atlantic Deklaraci-
ia. j zmoniiai vilties zvaigzde
PaVergtoji Lietuva laukia ir tikisi
kad Amelikieciai Lietuviai savo rupestin-
rails darbajs II aukomis pades jai atgau-
Il laikinai pTarasta nepriklausOmvbe
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
Skaitykite ir Gerai Isiden|ekite!


aisye 81 patike tk Do
tojai abejo apgair Sis Prezden
irstas dienos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

jaus aik5teje, susirinke znones protesta-
vo Vokie6iu smurta, O buvusios laikines
vyr1ausvhes nariai padejo vainika ant
Nezinonlo Kareivio Kapo. Nina sugie-
doio "lietuva Tevyne musu".' Vokieciai
nueme nuo Muzeiaus boksto Lietuvos tri-
spalve voliava ir Klaipedos kraSto zenkla-
herba. Klaikus upas apniko beliudincia
minia. j buvo priversta iSsiskirstyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14

eALASKOS vandenuose yra
tullstanciai tonu zuvies tos ru-
Sizes kuriOs Amerikos zuvinin-
kai dar nesunaudoja komerci-
MANS tikslams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-14
Aukokit Lietuvai dolari-kita

raj pasake kad padaryta dide-
le klaida susidedant su socia-
listais, taciau ja pataisyti jau
negalima, nes jau pertoli nu-
eta veikime ir perdaug suau-
ges kunas, kuris atskirti be
zaizdos jau negalima". Tai
toks mazdaug musu pasikal-
bejimas buvo.
Is TO ISVADA gall butt kad
katalikai, tikriau sakant ju
klerikaliski vadukai yra socia-
listu, geriau sakant Grigaicio,
kuris yra nustates gaires ju
Fbendram veikimui, maloneje.
Jie, tai yra klerikaliski va
dukai, geriau darys neuzgydo-
ma zaizda Lietuvai, negu skir-
sis nuo socialism, zaingos po-
litikos, mes atsiskyrus nuo So
cialistu, ju negudriai politikai
gresia katastrofa.
DARAR kyla klausimas ka
mano sandarieciai, kurie irgi
sedi tame paciame socialists
Observation-Disclosures vezime Ar
ir jiems grestu tokia pat kata-
strofa kaip ir klerikalams jei-
gu jie atsisakytu ant toliau
tame vezime vaziuoti?
IS Gabaliauskiniu L. L., ku-
rias taip godziai cituoja Gri-
gaitines N-jienos, atrodo kad
klerikalai labiausia bio prisi-
leisti p. A. Smetona prie ben
dro veikimo, kad jis neisstum-
tu jq is jQ poziciju.
Nejau ia, visai nepamatuota
baime hutu apemus ir sandal
riecius?
Jeigu taip tai p. A. Smetona
yra nepalyginamai uz JUGS ga
bosnis veikejas-vadas kad jo
taip labai bio socialistai ir
klerikalai.
Doras zmogus kuriam jeigu
atsitinka nelaime butt areStuo-
tu uz kokius netikslius darbus,
lis to ivykio nelaiko sau "
garbe ir tuomi nesididziuoja.
Kitaip yra su G-ku, kuris ME-
kuomet nepraleidzia progos pa
sigirti kick kartq jis buves
arestuotas Lietuvoje.
Jeigu taip tai turbut tas
zmogus blsvo ten didelis nick
sas, kad reikejo j arestuoti if
kalejima padeti pamokinimui
kaip reikia prisilaikyti SALES
istatymu. Tokis zmogus ko-
munistineje tvarkoje is Primo
karto butu likviduotas.
CRETA Amerikos Lietuviu
Tarybos ir Lietuviu Tautines
Tarybos, komunistai savo jo-
marke isteige savo' taryba.
zinant komunistu energingq
veikima galima isanksto numa-
tyti kad komunistine taryba
savo veikimu virsys tas kitas
tarybas. Tik deja komunistu
veikimas n&ra Lietuviskas, jie
veikia kad Lietuva istumti i
kruvinojo Stalino katorga.
Taciau nera to blogo kad
neiseitu j gera. Komunistams
pradejns organizuotai pagal
Maskvos isakyma veikti isbu-
dins ir kitas tarybas prie ener-
eingesnio veikimo ir gal pa
stumes prie susipratimo, prle
bendro visu Lietuviu velklmc
be skirtumo pazvalgu ir titu-
IL.
KOKIS gi skirtumas tarpe
tn tarybu ir komunistu, kad
kaip vieni taip If antri Vienn
il, tue paciu balsu rekia prizes
Lietuvos prezidenta.
Syki ant visados tos tary-
hos turetu prasiblaivinti IL su-
prasti kokia jos daro zala Lie
tuvai nedirbdamos isvien SUI
Lietuvos prezidentu.
Jeigu ir sioje LietuVai mir
ties valandoje tarybiniai save
neapikanta prizes viena asne-
nj. tikra Lietuvos sum-, state