davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
The Governors Decision

The decision of Governor Baldwin not to again serve as the Republican candi- date for the gubernatorial post or to seek the candidacy of U. s. Senator will, at the end of his present term, bring to a close 8 career that has been an interest ing one to view.
 That the man has grown ln stature within his present office as the chief ex- ecutive is evident to all who review his background before entrance on to the po- litical scene.
 Politically uncertain of himself and his abilities he served the state for one term, aptly and well, before defeat by ex- Governor Hurley. He then appeared again on the scene and, in turn, defeated MT. Hurley He is now serving his third term constituting his second successive one.
 Since his first term we have witnessed the man gain the necessary confidence which comes with experience and suc- cess. He has proven a strong vote-getter for his party as witnessed by his ability to prove to be the one successful COP candidate of the state ticket last year, despite the political presence of the late President Roosevelt on the scene.
 On most non-partisan measures he has gained the respect of the electors of all parties and has proven his sincerity in serving the interests of the state. He will be sadly missed by his party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

out of the couH- try, a n d second, W h a t the Mos cow-Lublin g o v- ernment chooses to pass out.
 The critical and cyn i c al U. $. newspaper reader, who has a pretty good batting av- craze in judging the curves on all such pitches, will be pardoned if he uses his fishy eye and lets most of these offerings 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self f-addressed envelope is enclose. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News paper Service. 320 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Views Of The Press

button, and the magic worked.
 What can be done in war car presumably be done in peace. Amer. jeans will look forward to the in- troduction of similar wizardy here But we might provide a mroe ap. pealing name than the British wiz. ards have done. They call it "Oper. ation EDO" meaning, Fog Inves. tigation Dispersal Operation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

OW llldl someone said or meant. When there is controversy be- t W e e n gre a t groups of people, it often arises over the fact that these groups use different terms to express pre- cisely the same thing. This is particularly ap- parent in the field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

The State Department took the matter under advlsement, and after some deliberation with the British, both Governments agreed to approve an Italian declaration of war against Mussolini's old Axis partner, Japan.
 However, here is the catch. Both the British and American Governments refuse to make any commitments to supply shipping or to permit Italian troops to participate in the fighting.
 What the Italian Government will decide to do under the cir cumstances remains to be seen. MARITIME SCANDALS
 Senator Aiken will point out Vermont Republican, is preparing a hot blast against one of the weak spots in the old Roosevelt Administration the Maritime Commission. The blast isn't go- ing to help Chairman Emory Lands ambition to be full ad- miral.
 Senator Aiken will point out that four separate reports by Comptroller- General Lindsay War ren describing Maritime Commis- sion's misuse of public funds, have been nonchalantly pigeon holed in the Senate Commerce Committee.
 Sactimonious Senator Josiah Bailey of that Committee was named chairman of a Special Committee to investigate the Maritime Commission as long ago as 1888. He has now spent SI7,0O0 of the s20,00O allowed. for expenses, but has reported exactly nothing to Congress.
 Senator Aiken will point out that since January of this year, some-but not all - Maritime Commission contracts have car ried these two amazing provis- ions, certainly not aimed to save money for the taxpayer:
 The contractor shall have no obligation to make any state ments or returns of costs to the Commission or to make available to the Commission any of it's books, records or accounts pertaining to the performance of work under the vessels contracts.
 "The Contractor shall have no further or other obligations under the vessels contract or on account of the performance of work hereunder, including any obligation to repair, rem- edy, replace or make good any defects, breakdown or deteriOr- ation occurring in any vessel de- livered under the vessels con tracts"
 In addition, Aiken will point out that the Commission has insured hundreds of vessels for many times their actual value. The Nebraskan, for instance, was built in 1912 at a cost of $713,000, and was estimated five years ago by Admiral Land to be worth $110.- 1SS. oll lCS OWllCIo UOOno ~ Ao listed worth $5,276, but the Mari time Commission has insured it for the amazing total of $1,019,- 320. The Nevadan, built in 1912 for $616,00O and listed by its owners at $3,457, has been in- sured for $8O6,8
 EX-GOVERNOR OF VERMONT
 When President Truman first came into office, he promised Republicans he would appoint men of their selection as minority members of Government commis- sions. This week, he is carrying out that promise by appointing ex-Governor William H. Wills of Vermont as a minority member of the Federal Communications Commission, replacing ex-Gover- nor Norman Case of Rhode Island, also a Republiran.
 Case, an old friend of FDR when both were Governors of their respective states, held of flee largely on the basis of set forth truth while another equal 1v sincere crol,n used another set Oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at 12:17 a. m. (war time)
 Sun rises at 5:19 a. n sets at S:25 D. m (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset,
 The slender new moon is now sailing in the western sky shortly after sundown. The red of the sunsets this week gave 1t golden cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Selected Poem
RECIPE TO MAKE A SUNSET Samuel Yellen in The New York Times)

Scatter handful of dust
 With no premeditated scheme; Rely on thrust and counter-thrust Of vapor, speck, refracted beam. Let the check of mist and cloud Be your bold apocalypt;
 Above the earth unroll the proud Illuminated manuscript.
 And there 1t is at close of day, A mute chromatic testament, The suns diffused enchanted ray Splashed across the Armament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

Waterbury has handsome edifice again in the Buckingham building since it's new owners recently completed it's facial'. The building is one of the finest structures architecturally in these parts and to again see it in all its original beauty is a fine sight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
.
 SPOTLIGHT
What Goes On In Poland
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat-NEA Wash ingtOn Correspondent

Washington, June IA - Since Soviet Russia won't permit Amer ican newspapermen to go into Po- land, the only two sources of in- formation from that blacked-out spot on the map are first, what news the London-W Warsaw government underground is able to smuggle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
A Thought for Today

the Lord have said will surely do 1t un- to all this evil congregation. that are gathered together against me: in this wilderness they shall be consumed, and there they shall oie.- Numbers 14:35.
 Indulgent gods, grant me to sin once with impunity That is sufficient. Let second o1- fense bear its punishment.-Ovid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
 By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D.D.

WORDS CAN START WARS
 What is the thing people most often quarrel over?
 Strange as it may seem, the thing people most often quarrel over is language. Hard feeling is usually generated over a misunderstanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Washington Merry Go-Round
Soys Italy Vents Fight Jopon Maritime Comm sion Scandals Aired; Army Asks More Work From OWL
BY DREW PEARSON

14The State Department isn't announcing it, but Italian Wara gainsJa for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

subbing for Dulaney, could not
find a receiver on the Tribes
fourth try for a first down. The
ball went over to Pascagoula,
and Shivcrs punted out on his
own As.
Jimmy Roshto plunged for
five, but Portals aerial was in
iercepted By Everett Stone on
his own 20 with Stone running
i've to his Is before he was
tackled. Shivers punted on the
third down to SAXON on the In
dian 81, and the return was for
eight yards TO the AZ. Three first
downs, on ten consecutive rush
ing plays BY Barrilleaux, SAXON,
Daigle, Dulaney and Clegg. put
the ball on the six-yard stripe.
Then clegg went over, Du-
Ianey again kicked the point, and
Istrouma led IA to 0.
The Red Devils made their bid
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Poscogoulo Will
Play Bogolousd
In Come Tonight

Emerging on the short end Of
a 27-0 score in a game with the
Istrouma Indians last Thursday
night at Baton Rouge, the Pas
cagoula Panthers will meet the
Bogalousa High school Lumber
jacks tonight at Bogalusa.
The Indians, M of the out
standing high school teams in
Louisiana, were simply too pow
erful for the Partners. Full
back Bobby Clegg led the early
attack and scored "a of his
teams four touchdowns.
Besides Clegg, who saw only
several minutes of play due to a
seeond-quarter leg injury, such
ball carriers as Alvin boo" Sal
zon, Charley Daigle, Ray Porta
and others showed up, and well.
CIegg, Saxon, Kenneth Barril-
leaux and Gregory Leblanc were
credited with the markers, Clegg
and SAXON on Sunday punches.
Barilleaux on a 38-yard line
plunge and Leblanc on a 37-yard
aerial from Porta.
Tribe Ouiplays Visitors
The Tribe outplayed the WISH
tors in every department except
passing. Pascagoula, led by the
Workmanship of quarterback
Dellyce Shivers, completed ten
of Is attempted passes. while
coach Ellis Fuzzy Browns boys
made two of 10 tries good. How
evetr, the two Istrouma passes
totalled 70 yards against the Mis-
sissippians' So yards on ten COM
pletions.
Leblanc returned Shivers
opening kickoff 16 yards to the
Red Devils 48-yard stripe, to
start the games, and on the first
play SAXON hit right guard for
10 yards. Then Kenneth Bar
rilleaux broke loose for the e
naming 38 yards and an "In-
Jun" touc1t an. Benny Du-
laney's placement was good, and
the Redskins stood out in front
with only seconds of the first
period gone, 7 to 0.
Daigle kicked off to the Devils
Carl Hudson, who fumbled the
return and Larry Mears, Tribe
right tackle, recovered on the
Paseagoula 81. Daigle made Is,
but on the next down Istrouma
caught a l5-yard setback for
holding. Clegg skirted right end
to gain the Is yards buck, but
Dulaney, attempting to pass, was
thrown for a seven-yard loss.
Pascagoula Takes Over
SAXON failed to gain and Porta.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

1t was nip and tuck for some
seven minutes of play opening
the third period, when Istrouma
began a march that Melted the
fourth touchdown. Hudson of
Pascagoula punted out on Is
trouma's 80, then two gains by
Dulaney and SAXON and a 80
yard aerial to right end Lou
Gaudet put the pigskin on Pas
cagoula's %.
SAXON made one yard, Porta
six or a sneak. A I'D pass to
Gaudet was called back and Is
trouma received a five-yard
penalty on backfield in motion.
Porta tried another sneak and
made 10, but was aided by a
five-yard penalty against the
Visitors for excessive times cut.
SAXON ran right end for the
necessary five yards. but Du-
laney's try for extra point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Moss Point Faces
Tough Come With
Nc Gill Tonight

The Moss Point Tigers added
another scalp to their belts Fri.
day night when they handed the
Bogalousa Lumberjacks a 20-12
licking OF the latier's gridiron,
the first home field defeat the
L~umberjacks have suffered this
year.
Tonight the Tigers will meet
the McGill High school eleven oil
Mobile on the Moss Point gridiron
and the Tigers are preparing for
one of their toughest assign
ments OF the season, for the Me-
Gill boys knocked the Pascagou-
la Panthers out Of the undefeat-
ed ranks early in the season when
they handed the locals a 9-f2 de-
feat.
Coach Tom Swayze said that,
with the exception OF White, the
Tigers came out of the Bogalou-
sa tussle in good shape. However
White suffered a sprained am
kle and will probably not be aoie
TO take part in tonight's game.
Score Early
The Tigers showed over a score
against the Lumberjacks in the
first five minutes of play in the
game at Bogalousa, and were
never headed for the rest of the
game. The first score came after
Parnell, Lumberjack back, fun
blcd a Tiger punt on his own 80,
and the locals recovered. Follow
ing a series OF plays which work
ed the ball TO the Lumberjack
eight, Fields scored on an off
tackle play and White kicked the
extra point.
B~ogalousa followed with a tall
ly shortly afterward, when, after
receiving the kickoff. Parnell re-
turned to the Bogalousa 40, pick
ed up a first down, and then after
being held for three plays Par
nell faded and heaved a pass to
Burr who went over for the score.
The Bogalousa conversion at
tempt failed, leaving the Tigers
a one-peint margin.
The Tigers next score came
after an exchange of punts when
they took over the oval IN mid
field and started to roll. After
two first downs through the
line and a pass from Davis to
Stauter the ball was on the Lum-
berlack 25. Myers headed around
left end on the next play and
behind perfect blocking went
over the Lumberjaek goal line
standing up.
White, who had been injured
earlier, went back into the game
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
PAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISERS

to score after Daigle's kickoff
to Buster Pittman vino made an
excellent 3l-yard return to the
Tstrouma a. Here the Tribe felt
the first gust of the Pascagoula
completing three aerials for as
many first downs to the Istrou-
md 10-yard line. There they
begged down.
Line PLAYS Eail
With IL yards to make on four
downs and with their previous
passes having been good for first
downs, the Devils tried four fu-
tile line plays and then Istrouma
took over TO sail out of the dan
ger zone.
Just before the half ended,
Porta found Leblanc in open ter
sitory for a touchdown. Dulaney
made the extra point. The teams
took their half rest period with
the score 81 to O.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Tigers Continue Undefeaied By Beating
Bogalousa; Panihers Lose To ~Isirounla

and coveted.
Bogalousa followed with an
other score in the closing minutes
of the first half when Parnell.
hard pressed by the Tiger line,
faded and heaved a perfect pass
to. Holcomb who scored from
midfield. Bogalousa again failed
to convert and the score at the
half was l4-12.
Battle of Lines
The opening of the second half
found the game developing into
a battle Of lines with the Lum-
berJacks threatening once in the
third quarter when they moved
TO the Moss Point is, but here
Newt Huddleston intercepted a
Bogalousa pass on the Moss Point
goal line and returned ii to mid
field to stop the threat.
Shortly before the end of the
quarter Bogalousa iumDled on its
own 30 yard line and the Tigers
recovered. Tho Tigers then tai
lied their third score on seven
plays with Fielos piowing through
from the two-yard line for the
final touchdown.
The line play of Dickson,
Rogers and Wells was outstanding
for the Tigers, with Dynamite
Farragut turning in a beautiful
defensive game from his hacker
up position. The blocking and
tackling OF Fields Plus his hard
driving runs was a highlight.
Parnell was outstanding for Boz
galpusa in the backfield with
Seal turning in an outstanding
game in the line.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Istrorma scoring: Touchdowns,
BarTilleaux, Clegg, Leblanc, Sal
ION; points after touchdowns,
Dulaney 8.
Istrouma substitutions: Ends.
Walton, Langlois; tackles. Wind
ham, Winfield; guards. Watkins,
Davis; center, Courtney; backs,
Oubre, Clegg. Roshto, Porta,
CLANCY.
Pascagoula substitutions: Ends
Richards. Bob Pittman; tackles,
Milan, Valhos: center, McManusi
backs, Witchen, Pittman, Bax-
Ter. Branch.
Officials: Referee, Charles Ma
son, LSU; umpire, Butch Brown,
LSU: head Hnesman, McDade.
Texas Tech; field judge, Mike
Donahue, Yale.
Bolivia is the fifth largest
country in South America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

The only outstanding drive
during the final period was made
by Pascagoula who pIlshed to the
Indian 80, before fnmbling and
losing the ball to Richard Davis,
Indian guard who recovered.
Starting lineup:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Prisoners of Wur
Will Be Honored
On November 7

A celebration honoring three
Jackson county men who were
prisoners of war will be held by
the Escatawpa community No
vember Z and 2 p. m. at the
school house. The men who have
returned from POW camps are
Edwin Wells, Burdette Curtis,
and Robert Dethloff.
James Donovan Gautier, who
also IA a prisoner, will not be
home in time for the program al
though the committee wished
to include him in the celebration.
About one-seventh of Bolivia's
population is engaged in mining.
Oil fields in the world actaually
After brushing your hair. wash
surface with a damp turkish
towel, removing surface soil and
dust.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Bolivia is the fifth largest
country in South America.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
JAUNIEJI PASIRYZE
ATSTATYTI LIETUVA

Tautinei srovei dabar atsto-
vauja jaunoji tautine karta,
isejus aukstuosius mokslus Va
karu Europos universitetuose,
lgijus kovos praktikos okuka-
,cijos metu laikais, kieta ir uz-
sispyrus laimeti Lietuvai ne
priklausomybe. il remiasi tuo
.idealistiniu jaunimu kuris yra
pasiryzes aukotis del Lietuvos
savarankumo.
Nepaslaptis kad tautine sro-
We Nepriklausomybes ir okupa-
cijq metu buvo susiskaldzius j
Smetonininkus ir Voldemari-
ninkus, atgimimo draugija ir
kitas pasroves. Taciau pasku-
tiniuoju metu prieita tautines
sroves konsolidacijos, mes sia-
dlen praeitis yra tik istorijos
objektas, o dabartis reikalau-
ia kad visos tautines kryptys
susilietu j viena, darnia stip-
ria, aktyvia Selma, kurios pir-
mutinis tikslas - atstatyti
Nepriklausoma Lietuva, o to-
lesni uzdaviniai - sukurti ma
terialine ir kulturine gerove ir
pazanga.
Tautine, vadinama vidurio,
srove siadien yra tick pat gy-
va kaip Basanaviciaus ar Ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
KAIP LIETUVos TAUTIkE SRovE LAiKEsI oKUPAcIJU
METu
Nors seni vejai Nrsa Juno
Raso stepas Vykintas-specalai Dvai is Voketio

tracineje srityje, po kelly me-
nesiq, iteikus vokieciu okupa-
cinei valdziai keleta grieztu
memorandumu reikalaujanciu
Lietuvai nepriklausomybes, bu-
vo 1941 m. Gruodzio menesi
uzdaryta. ia uzdarius, tuoj
prasidejo aktyvus sios krypties
zmoniu pozemio veikimas, ku-
rio uzdavinys sukelti Lietuvos
visuomenes opinija pries naziu
ir Vokieciu uzmacias koloni-
zuoti krasta. Buvo suorgani-
zuotos net kelios tautines kon-
spiracines organizacijos, buvo
leidziami slapti laikrasciai.
Del sios aktyvios tautines
veiklos prizes nazius daugelis
tautiniu veikeju atsidure ka-
lejimuose, koncentracijos lage-
riuose, kur buvo badu numa-
rinti: taip zuvo zinomas kovo-
tojas Maj. ST. Puodzius, Apy-
gardos Teismo teisejas L.. Kur-
klietis, buves Tautos Mokyklos
redaktorius Vyt. Tumenas, Viii
niaus miesto viceburnlistras
Grigas, Rudokas ir kit.
Nors bolsevikai, Vokieciai ir
kiti Lietuvos arba tautines
sroves priesai stengesi ja, sro-
We, sulikviduoti, nors daugelis
senujQ tautiniu veikeju ismi-
re, buvo iszudyti, isvezti, mire
istremimuose ar kovu del Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybes pase-
koje, kaip Antanas Smetona,
Kun. vi. Mironas, j. Karutis,
A. Maciuika, etc.; taciau tau
tine srove isliko gyva ir stipri
Xxi Sios dienos ir atkakliai ko-
voja del Lietuvos islaisvnimo
ir atstatymo. zmones ismirs-
ia, zusta, bet idejos, aplaisty-
tos krauju, dar labiau ileidzia
saknis savaja zeme, ir augi-
ma jaunasias, aktyviasias ko-
votoju eiles.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
Dirvai Raso Izyrnus
Zurnalistai

Prize eiles zymiu zurnalistQ
pabegeliu rasaneiu Dirvai dar
Shame numeryje dasidejo. vie
mas zinomas rasytojas, Stepas
apie Kun. Tuna -Vaizganta.
.Naujas bendradarbis pabe-
gels sveicarijoje prisiunte sia-
me numeryje telpanti eilerasti
Shame numeryje pradedame
talpinti straipsnius Clevelan-
diecio kario, Jono Jurgelio, is
Vokietijos. Jurgelis, ejes Lie
tuvoje moksla, atsitarnaves
Lietuvos kariuomeneje, sugry-
zes Amerikon gyventi pateko j
armija cia. Nusiustas Europon,
jis dabar sueina su zymiais
Lietuvos pabegeliais.
Prize siu rastu yra idomus ir
laikas nuo lakes telpanti Lie
tuviu Americas kareiviu lais-
kai giminems Amerikoje, is ju
su Lietuvos pabege-
liais.
Siuo tarpu Dirvai raso:
Is svedijos - Vainis Daino-
POS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
PRISIMENAM

Prisimenan, broliai ir seses, vaizdingai,
Brangiosios tevynes sventadieni viena u
Kai budami laisvi, dziugiai, ispudingai
Minejom Rugsejo astuntaja diena.
Tai buvo senai Kas galejo tiketi
Kad ticks mnms svetimsaliu sventes mineti,
Kad teks NUNS gimtoje salyje kenteti,
Kad teks tick daug kraujo ir asaru ieti.
Ir to dar mazai Mus,l Taurus likimas
Mus priverte savo gimtine palikti....
W ka teko NUNS toks sunkus atpirkimas,
" nuodemes kokias j turin atlkti?
Gal butr geriau savo teviskes zemej
Sunerus rankas po velena guleti,
Ne kaip svetimoje, saltoje padangej
Kasdiena del savo gyvybes drebeti
Bet bukime kantrus. Supras greit zmonija
jog tautines laisves troskimas atgyja -
Sukils prizes engejus ka mesa vergija,
II amziams sutriuskins Rytu tironija.
Patikinu, brolai r seses, kiekvina
Kad vel mes, Svenciausios Marijos globoje,
Minesim Rugsejo astuntaja diena
Netolimais metals laisvoj Lietuvoje!
Yverdon. X. RS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
SUSIPRATUSIU LIETUVIU
PAREIGA

Sis pavyzdys aiSkiai parodo
kaip teigiamai veikia Petruicio
knygoje isdestyta teisybe: boil
sevikai yra banditai ir jocks
taikos darbas su jais neima-
nomas. Bet. jei taip, tai kuo
placiausiai paskleiskime 'Lithu-
ania Under the Sickle and
Hammer, nes tik atitaise ko-
munistu sioje salyje paskleis-
tus melus, pasak kuriu, Sovie-
tineje sistemoje saule zeme RI
dinejantis, mes galime tiketis
vienokios ar kitokios akcijos
Lietuvos naudai. LVS daug
tu knyguciu issiuntinejo nemo-
kamai. Bet dar daug knygynu
ir daug redakciju bel paskiru
asmenu, kurie ia knygele pri-
valetu tureti, jos neturi. Su-
sipratusiu Lietuviu uzdavinys
yra ta spraga uzkisti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
PULk. PETRUICIO
VEIkALAS AMERI-
KOS SPAUDOJE
DESTINY" REDAKTORIAUS
IsVADA

DESTINY" REDAKTORIAUS
IsVADA
.Visiems Lietuviams, bet pir-
mole eileje LVS draugams, ;bu-
vo didelio dziaugsmo patirti
kad Pulkininko J. Petruicio -
"Lithuania Under the Sickle
and Hammer" pateko j Anglis-
kaja sios Sales spauda. Ora
ziai atrodancio menesinio ma
gazino ''Destiny" (iseina Hav-
erhill, Mass.) redaktorius Ho-
ward B. Rand savo straipsnyje
'TThe Shadow of the Third
Woe" (ziur. pusl 305, Rugsejo
m. "Destiny'') placiai naudoja-
81 Pulk. Petruieio pasakojimais.
Autorius nurodo kad sioje sa-
Lyle yra nemaza komunistu suk-
laidintu zmoniu, ir tikrajai pa
deciai nusviesti, jis paduoda Ell
le istrauku is ''Lithuania Un-
der the Sickle and Hammer.
Baiges cituoti Petruiti, H. B.
Rand sitaip prabyla: SIS auks-
ciau paduotu istrauku matyti
kokios sistemos lailosi vyriau-
sybe, kuriai, greta kitu vyriau-
sybiu, San Francisco konferen-
cija pavede taikos igyvendini-
mo misija. Jei tai nebutu taip
traginga, butu galima juoktis
is tu kurie tiki kad Sovietu va
dai dirbs taikos labui''.