davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
BY AL HEsIsGBURe


Hundreds OF thousands ~ =.
Grams will benefit by IN. uA...,
lied provisions recently m.a.
available 10 those who ai.A
continue their studies. or 10 i.
row money with which to had.
business. II is much less l,s.,,
now that a veteran win bssi,
course OF study only "A
forced to give II ~ hecaus. :,
lack OF funds long hefor. .,
course is completed No, n.,,,'
so difficult As before is the -.
OF borrowing in order to sta,
business In some cities ,st,,,..
are pooling their capital ana /.
ginning cooperative enteru,...
which. il we'll marasoe NH i
tain strong public support
The Negro veteran win can
find I, difficult To meet tho s,,n'
ing standards set hv hanks Witt.
have the money TO lend This ~.
ersn needs the h, Ia and raidsn,.
OF every qualified indiyidual ~.
agency IN trying 10 meet tho,.
standards Ono of ihe most t.
rortant is making a careful sps,
~ all tile conditions surrourd,,
the PROPOSED business "a
quent mistake made Il that =,
relying solely upon the trade a,
other Negroes Every popls.A
Negro businessman should >.
member this Neeroe. Won, ~,
from you simply hccause YOU an
a Negro hit they as well a
other Americans viii INV uh,,
the merchandise or ne SERIES
IS exactly What they want
TOO Much JBBrR IiRBm.
Last week this column defended
young people from the charge
frequently made that the Younger
generation Is going 20 tho doss'
Old folks have alvavs thought
that tho youngsters we're IN
skitiish and irresponsible and
that will probably alvsw h
true. Plato complained a5oc, IL
and Martin Luther was concerned
OH the same score
This week our position SQUADS
like an about face 'or II a
complaint about tho unnecessary
amount OF noise that many Of u
make as We go about our dsly
routine. This includes adults Too
bat the youngsters have ror
energy. and perhaps ifinE less
shout other people u ,oar con.
verSation or your laughter at.
tracts undue attention or SERVES
10 disturb your reiehfr If any
fashion. tho charccs 10
there Is too much q 10Th. 10
no more senssbie 20 t.se Fsc.
pie in the face with shouts md
iihhcr iabber than IN strike them
with vonr fists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
trouble in Palestine
FILIrIvO FREEDOM .,o,
No FOREcONF C0N'l' ''V.'

Amid the crimes and '''' "A
inflIsted on colonial Pc p., q
around the world. ore y. ,sry
Of hope has cleaned i 20 "a !
years that the United '' ~,
CONFINED on Psss ."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
The House | Live In

Allowed To Enter Yearly
This wa. the headline that met the eye tins past sun
M The question ppernoSt IN MINDS IS W nal elleS'
u'fl th.S have on the Negro populace OF America
/, seems 10 us it would be good idea for the United
States thoroughly indoetrnats these incoming
persons and refugees with the basic PRINCIPLES OF oemoe
raev before turning loose to become ul-fedged GU
s,;ro
born some ~ our finest American citizens were not born
IN Amera and some ot most valuable Contributions
49,, rorS frnn tore rbon Americans. But, too many
nav, come 10 tins countrN observed he way some people
sra treaac tho DARKER citizens. then readily fell INTO
these unbeeon waAs. almost oAiaong lne'r n"A.e
white American brothers t YOU don nelieNe ~ trN =.
some ol hose restaurants oar on M hgan Avenue ana
listen ,hs nroprctor broker EnglsR tel you that ne
i, would seem. that these persons having witnessed
the hell havoc that Hitler With his racial superiority
theories wrought Europe, would be opponents OF o,er
ance However this is not always the Sometimes the
guy whose neck under the iron heel the longest
Is the put his foot somebody else neck when
TIE ts, states al,a hay responsibility IN care
f,ii r..a4f .h,~e refugees 1et0rt admitting them.
There Is n-.ny abroad Vho light soitpedde his
ideas ross uhe tasesr Is 4npopalar, but would bring
the seeds over ~ sow n sol cute iefl'ie some %
ideas languages and Customs Without becoming Ameri-
II all Of the immigrants coming America would
become Americans the Of the word IT would
truly be glorious demoeraey and prove to the world
that democracy work. This country melting pot
of all races all coor and all creeds and should set the
example for the rest of the world
Let is none fhcse incoming citizens fiji emulate
s,e ~,-f7.r II Fran4 Sra,rs who doing much 70 build
tolerance Bette DAVIS and Orsor Wccs rather than TAX
ING sor sasr eyanflt the Rbo Rankn- and other hate
II OR Recommendations THAT each incoming would
be American he proFiccd Win cons q, ne song ne
House 1--we In and made % earn r. and have explain
ed The words to this song ap All America supposed
better than afyhfr For the benefit
81 hose readers who arr unfamiliar with II we print
Aasr.. ,r7s rsr iss see
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
'OvERTONES
THE CIo CONVENTION.

Important 10 workers every
where is this passage taken from
tho memo calling neat month $
(January' convention 1T is no;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

the dying Old South
reckon that those waters OF wrath and judy
mept viii break down the dams labelled poll tax
and discrimination" which men who relied on dirt
TO save them built up against the and living
South
reckon that those waters will melt down many
pile OF dirt which blocked the way OF our brothers
of both colors when they tried TO dig out from un-
der the dirt
And. maybe. the biggest pile OF dirt already be-
ing turned into mud before eyes is the poll tax
white Democratic party OF the South.
TIME FOR NEW PARTY
Maybe the time is ripe In Dixie for new politi-
cal party of whites and Negroes, workers. farm
ers and small business men to clean Up the dirt
OF separate and unequal educational systems. of
Acknowledgement and discrimination, OF lynching
and peonage.
Maybe steps to organize such party in Dixie
would give big lit to the movement for a new
nationwide peoples party, independent Of both the
monopoly-landlord controlled Democratic and Re-
publican parties which Is shaping up in liberal and
labor circles In the North.
Maybe the people OF the North are getting plumb
tired OF dirt too Maybe we ought TO listen to what
they have TO say when they tell that we should
have some choice in 1913 between timid little Tru-
man running for president on the Democratic tick
ct: and heroaring Pat Hurley. who once proposed
that iobess people be fed left-oyers from cafe
garbage cans. running on the Republican slate
Maybe. the healthy and active Progressive De-
mocratic Party OF South Carolina can be nation
Wide model for party out 10 get rid OF tho dirt
messing up our country: North and South
OF course I'm not suggesting that We should
turn down any good like Henry Wallace or
Continued on Page lS)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
RI.NING or BFKASI
SICkrNING CRUELTY

Only last week we reported
here that the U. s. Marines who
shellsd the little North Chinese
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

gated to carry out.
Those platforms contained commitments for fair
.nnloynent practice legislation The national Re
nobncan platform vas very explicit on the SUBJECT
ana the state platform only slightly less So
our lob therefore is 10 convince the adninistra-
NON that IL ought TO carry out its platform.
This may be a new departure In politics. II i
usually understood that "A platform II something
designated 10 catch votes and that II has little re-
lation TO what party or candidate VIII do In OIL
lice
Making parties and politicians live up TO their
promises would be biz step toward improving the
level Of our political life Now politics is mostly a
three-nng circus with very little relation TO the
big problems that governments are supposed TO
solve
BkGl>NlNGs or HOPE
political party power whose Legislators take
their election pledges seriously is the British La
bor Party. 1t Is interesting to the democratic
process work out in its wanderngs toward con-
sistent policy.
The party is gong right ahead with its domestic
program in a most vigorous fashion, carrying out
very quickly each one OF its pledges. When the
Tories object, Attlee and company point out that
it would be very strange for party TO be elected
on a socialist program and then not carry ii out
Where II has fallen down has been In the
field Of foreign policy. Here, for while, the
Laborites carried out the myth that there had 70
be "continuity" in foreign policy.
That continuity made them continue the Tory
policy in Greece. and got them into the terrible hot
water they are in over in lndonesa.
There are signs. now however, that the continuity
is being broken Already the Greek policy has
changed and there is real hope that finally the
Greek democrats Will get a break.
In India too there seems TO be some sign that
the British government is trying to work out a
settlement l believe that the efforts are bumbng
and inadequate. but that the governments nten-
tons are good
This has been caused largely by the rank and file
Labor members OF Parliament insisting that their
party must live up to its principles.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
EDWARD SPRINGSTEAD

Edward Springstead, 843 Vine
wood, died at his home, Saturday.
He was born in Gibraltar, August
8, 874 and had lived IN the Down
River area for II years. Mr.. SPRING
stead was q member Of st. Johns
church.
Surviving are his wife, Mathilda:
four daughters, Mrs, Rhoda Pow
ers, Mrs. Charles Usher, Mrs. Alex
Simpson, Mrs. Sterling McGibbons:
two sons, Charles, Sgt. william; two
brothers Webster, Ypsilanti and
Harry, Byron; IA grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

Ling, Mrs. George Leavitt, Mrs.
Casey Rainey, Mrs. E. c. Hoffheins,
Mrs. Everett Kinkaid, Mrs. Erwin
Conant, Mrs. George Lauffer, Mrs.
William Anders, Mrs. George Nc
Taggart, Mrs. Frank Parish, Mrs.
Reed Hawk, Mrs. Meyer Meyers,
Mrs. Hugh Addy, Mrs. William
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

president and rehabilitation chair
man of the unit.
The Auxiliary will hold their regu-
lar social meeting on January "a An
old-fashioned party for both old and
new members with cards, bunco, mu-
sic and refreshments, is planned
Mrs. Chester Hardy Is chairman OF
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
MRS. ROSE SIERoTOWICZ

Mrs. Rose Sierotowicz dieo Janu-
airy 10 at her home, 2241 Twelfth
street. She was 43 years old.
Born In Poland, Mrs. Sierotowicx
had resided here for % years. She
was member of the Rosary society
of Mount Carmel church.
Funeral services, which are In
charge of the Czopek funeral home.
will be held at $50 q. N. from the
and at 9 a. m. at Our Lady
of Mount Carmel church. Burial
will be in EIount Carmel cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Mich-
ael and three daughters, Anne, Jean
and Mrs. Marie Lukasik.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
EDWIN ]. RIVARD

Edwin j. Rivard, 344Iz Sixteenth
street died January 16 at the Vet
Grams hospital.
He was born March "a, 1894 ana
was member of st. Joseph church
and the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Funeral services will be held from
the H. F. Thon company Funeral
home, Friday at $3.50 p. N. and at
9 o'clock at st. Joseph church. In
terment will be In Mount Elliott
cemetery, Detroit.
He is survived by his wife, Katl1s
crime, two sisters. Mrs. Robert Kobe
and Mrs. Frank Rinaud and one
brother, Sylvester RiYard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
Obituary.
MRS. ALMA DEWITT

Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
Jane Dewitt, who died January S,
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Ira j. Kreger. Of 3455 Third street.
were held at the Blessed Sacrament
Cathedral in Detroit, on Tuesday.
January 9. Mrs. Dewitt, VIC was
81 years old, was a member Of rion-
eer Pennsylvania family. She had
lived in Detroit for 80 years. Sic
is survived by her husband jefferson
A. Dewitt; two sons, Edward and
Lawrence, of Detroit; and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ira j. Kreger, Of Wyan-
dotte; two brothers, DR.. E. @. An
keny and E. w. Ankeny and sister,
Isabelle, of Pleasant Unity, Penna.;
19 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. She was the mother
of the late Edmonia, Eugene and
Paul Dewitt.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

the girls were given gum drop cor
sages to wear. The guests were Pat
ty Gilgrist, Beverly Bell, Emily Bolle,
Kathryn Genthe, Jean Nicol. Maur-
inc Keller Rosemary Truman Carol
and Dickie Henig, and her sister
Marilyn Maloch.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. 217 packed fl Christmas
boxes, valued at $500 each, for the
"Yanks Who Gave" 1t was done
in cooperation with the American
Legion Post. They were delivered to
the Crosse lie Naval Base by the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

Mrs. James Maloch, of Twenty
first street, entertained a number
of little friends Of her daughter,
Sally Ann, Friday afternoon, in
honor of her eighth birthday. The
decorations were In pink and white.
There was huge birthday cake and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22
knterfains Past
Officers of DUV

Mrs. Charles Simms, Ernmons
boulevard, entertained the 1914 Of
ficers Of the Daughters of Union
Veterans last Wednesday with a one
o'clock luncheon at her home
Seated at the TABLE were Mrs. Burt
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

Burkett, Mrs. Fred Stern and the
hostess. Mrs. Simms presented each
of the officers with a gift and the
hostess was also presented with a
gift from the group.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-22

arrangements. Old members are
urged to come and enjoy an evening
of get-together.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-03

II, Mlzas III g..
A squeeze play in the first
half Of the eleventh inning
enabled the Florence Colonies
baseball nine to annex the
championship Of the Cactus le-
ague in the Ninth Service Com
mand by defeating the Fort
Huachuca Mules at Randolph
Pard Monday, July 30, o-5 in a
hard-f ought battle.
In the top half Of the elev-
enth frame, Northcott, Colonel
left-fielder tried to steal
home with the bases loaded but
was put out at the plate, Wise
to Harper. An argument started
with a few mild shoves between
players. However, nothing more
followed and the squeeze bunt
by binder, Tailed pitcher Vern
CLARK with the winning 1.-The
Mules were halted in the Last
half Of the eleventh, thereby
giving Florence the right to
battle in the southern dist
riot tournament at Camp Ross
in California next month.
Clark went the full distance
for the winners and allowed 10
hits while Wise, the losing
hurler, was touched for nine
blows. After the Mules took a
20 Lead in the first inning
on four hits, Clark settled
down. Florence picked up three
in the third to take the lead
on a walk, a hit batsman, a
safe bunt and a blow to center
field. The winners held a three
run advantage and counted two
more in the fourth on doubles
by Burdelik and Northcott, q
sacrifice and two walks.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-03

vas discharged under the point system. He was
discharged with total Of los points and ret
lrning to Los Angeles, where he will resume his
(cont inued on Page Column l. "
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
ra ntra Musical Comedy, Acts

|,Fuctl0roadway stage musical
 is the is the basis for RKO's ,oduct'oductlon, Higher and |.dwith', playing at the Orpheum Sith Sunday and Monday. withle with Rodgers and Hart he of the story is kept moving
 jog st jog by Michele Morgan
 of he of high comedy; Jack aI Ora perennial stage favorite; Bnd Borge, radio comedian; pennnd Grace Hartman and
 land screen personalities in- I and Leon ErroI, Marcy Mc- areon and Doeley Wilson (the ilcree,inger of "Casablanca".)
 k Sink ninatra plays himself mp@Dmpetence and sings, to mplGDmplete satisfaction of all sIrenInlrers, "I Couldn't Sleep k Llak Last Night, "I Saw rst nirst" and "This Is a Love-
 t,gay to Spend an Evening.
 gay gay plot centers in the ef- a stsf a staff of servants of an oDmdionaire's house to pull a Id pmnd pass off Michele Nor soOhe scullery maid, as a rich nd ioante. The ex-millionaire scuin the plot which almost 1t dinut dioaStrously but event ids hende happily and gives the
 to dhoId crew members a wh@ to do the speciality num-
 siO pr which they are famous le t y sings, Borge has two y nsIty numbers at the piano,
 H4he Hartmans dance
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

past the Leite homestead has no adequate sewage system, the council has directed the sewage committee to contact property owners in that area in an at- tempt to work out plans for re- lieving the situation.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

About forty guests gathered in the banquet room of the Victory Cafe Wednesday evening to hon. or the birthday of Mrs. Myrtle Kempton. A lovely dinner was served after an impromptu sing ing of Happy Birthday to You" and Mrs. Kempton cut the trad itional cake.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
mitted to the GM hospital Tues day for minor operation.

Inlt t6u CO GIlo VI WI IOStl1dl IuOo- day for minor operation.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Gerald have purchased from L F. Nacht- welh the former Ed Metzger re- sidence up the hill from Cope street for $25OO.
 Sgt. Chester Clark, who is home on furlough, is working at the Polar Bear cafe.
 New storm windows have been installed in the City Hall. The work was done by Olaf Olson.
 Following report of Dr. A. Holmes Johnson that the district on Mission road from the s. H. Scars residence to a point north
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
p rn Topics

! rec recent discovery that a rnis was inferred by mistake in ! introng local cemetery gave g lous this week to the city's Ian plan for management of the rsvgrsveyard
 for plat has been completed of svaraveyard, showing all lots mramily plots available, Stan y < on, committee chairman, e 6 ts A small fee for upkeep ee' grounds is to be charged we'd de city and no buriaIs will wed lowed without assignment wed plot being made first ! gh the city clerks office. } Sis Spring the cemetery fen,
 Ellf be painted and other FS done to uIake the place
 dattractive, MT. Nelson said. attPesItion from the United sSl rmen's Union was present. ie the council this week. ask e r another street light to be Fl installed at the crossroads
 e Russian church parson.
 Only 6 lights, ail available, S' recently installed at a cost
 p3.70. With Councilman B E Martz volunteering toI
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

Mrs. Martha Spencer, who came here from Bellingham in June to work in the CAA dining room at Woody Island. left this week for Anchorage. From there she will go to Gamble in Febru- ary to join her husband, who is head machinist for the CAA there.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

fabricate some lights with pan shades, the council authorized 3 more lights; one at the spot re- quested, one at the fire hall and one behind the Orpheum theatre.
 Bill Kettle celebrated his Eth birthday Sunday with a party at his home that included games, contests and ice cream and cake. Guests were Marcia Folsom, Car olyn Gallagher, Roger MacDon- aid, Jimmie Anderson, Alfred Anderson, Neil Sears, Kenneth Nekeferoff, Max Folsom and Russell Gallagher
 Mrs. Gladys McFallin, em- ployee of the Mirror, was con- fined to her home by illness this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

Robin Yund, age 2, was ad-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-13

stos kara SUI Japonija. Gama daykas kad ir stos
ypac jei sitins kad prsplese Europoje dabar gales
pasiplesti Azijoje. .'
cinema, istojimo kara su Japonais pretekstu boil
sevikai pareikaaus naujos ddzules karnes paskolos
ia gave kada Japonja au bus visskai sudauzyta jie
smogs kar Mandzurija ir skubes uzimti kuodidziau-
sius Kinos potus, kad ten gaetu pasklest komuniza
Cang kai-seka jie be abejo, apsauks fasisu ir gre
ciausa, Kinija rekomenduos kolia bolsevikiska
vyrausybe Uzimtus krastus be abejo, skubes apples
IT, tap kad net geriausiu aveu e bolSevikus pasiseks
IS Kinos iskrapstytD gerajam Dedei Samui, uzuot at
gaVs bent dali bolsevkans slteiktOs paskolos teks
papdvt tai ka bosevkai isplese stai kaip atrodo Dol
sevikiski karo Japonais migdolai :--~
Vienintelis kelias
Tacau jei nuostoliai tebutu materiainia jie dar
nesudarytu didziues nelames. Sudegintus ukius,
grlautus fabrikus galima atstatyt sunakintas ir
gadintas masinas gaima pakeisti naujomis Bet boil
sevizmo prazudytu zmoniu gyvybiu jau nebegrazinsi
Lygiai tap pat nebesgydys If M milzinisku zaizdu ku
riu zmonos sieai padare bosevizmas Bejiegiai soje
srtyje yra mijonai r bijonai Bolseviku uzkankintQ
zmoniu If gyvuliska issirstyu semu sievarto nenuti
dys nei nau begaes kastuoa lavai ir ektuva nei tr
guba uz dabartnius aukstesni dangoraiziai nei oki
technikos ir mokslo lamejma zazda padaryta nebe-
pagydoa, r viskas kas nena musu pajiegu sriti yra
uzki,st keha naujoms nepagydomoms zazdoms atsira-
sti.
Todel vsu tiesa myinciuju parega yra nenuilsta-
mai drbt tos didziosios zmonos rykstes - bolsevzmo
gautiniam sutrusknimui. Sticks yra vienintelis ke
as bent isdaes tai nuoskaudai atygnt kuria zmoniu
gninei yra atneses dvidesinto amzaus raudonass is
radmas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-13
Lenkijos Atstovybe
Uzdaryta

Amerikos Lenkai, kuriu cia
skaitoma j 6,0oO,o0o, per savo
vadus reiskia pasipiktinimo S.
Valstiju pripazinimu laikinos
LenkQ vyriausybes, sudarytos
Maskvoje. Ia pasielgima Len
kai skaito zygiu j sukomunisti-
nina visos Europos. Jie taipgi
tikisi kad Amerikoje bus pra-
deta smarkus vajus pakreipti
Lenkus i komunistu puse.
Londono Lenku vyriausybe
in exile, veikus senos Lenkijos
programu, Amerikos, Anglijos
ir Rusijos atzvilgiu likviduota.
Washingtone Lenkijos ambasa-
da uzdaryta, ambasadorius tu-
rejo apleisti ambasados patal-
pas. Jis rodos isvyksta j Lon
dona. Ambasadorius Jan Cie-
chanowski prizes apleisiant sa-
vo istaiga, sukviete spaudos
atstovus, kuriems pareiske ne
pasitenkinima sajungininku ne
prisilaikymu savo principu uz
kuriuos kariavo.
Amerikos Lenkai skelbia jog
tes kova uz Lenkijos nepriklau-
somybe sioje salyje.
Prez. Truman, laikydamasis
Jaltoje padarytu prizadu boise
vikams, sutiko SUI Maskvoje
sudaryta bolsevikiska laikina
Lenkijos vyriausybe.
Dabartiniame pasimatyme su
Stalinu bus nuspresta Lenki-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-13

jos sienos, ir laikantis Jaltos
patvarkymu toliau, Lenkijai
sake bus Quota beveik trecda-
lis Vokietijos mainais uz pir-
miau Lenku valdyta Ukraina
ir Baltgudija.
Ia laikinoji Lenku vyriausy-
be- pravesianti Lenkijoje rinki-
mus vel sulyg Jaltos sutarimo,
"laisvai ir netrukdomai", zino-
ma, laimes visos Maskvoje is
keptos ivairiais vardais parti-
jos - ir Amerika ir Anglia
jausis Lenkijos "sutvarkymu"
pasitenkinusios.
Jeigu nori pravesti laisvus ir
netrukdomus rinkimus, Lenki-
joje ar kur kitur, is tu saliu
turi butt istrauktos raudono-
sios armijos, zmonems turf
butt suteikta pilna teise Iais-
val pasireiksti, ir turi butt ilei-
sta kitty Sally spaudos atsto-
val ir valstybiu komisijonie-
rial temyti rinkimu eiga.
Dabar, Lenkija laikoma grie-
ztoje bolseviku kontroleje ir
kalba apie 'laisvus balsavimu"
yra tuscia nesamone.
Londono Lenku vyriausybe
pradeda savo pozemine veikla
ir atsisauke j uzsieniuose esan-
cia Lenku kariuomene pasilik-
ii istikimais ir remit tos Wy
riausybes teises j Lenku tau,
tos atstovybe.
Koks likimas laukia Lietuvos
atstovybes Washingtone?
DRAUGAS Liepos 6 prane-
Sc: "Vykdant PREF. Trumano
isakyma, laivynas pereme. pen
kis streiko suparaliziuotus fa-
brikus" Akron, Ohio.
Butu gerai kad Draugas pa
kaip laivynas Ak
ron, Ohio, daplauke.