davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
New Outbreak
Costs Lives
of4persons
Friction Results
in New Closhes
in Jerusalem

j RUSALEM, Nov. 1-(P)-
Four persons we're killed and at
least 10 injured as Jewish-Arab
political differences led to a new
outbreak OF disorders today dur
ing which systematic attacks
were made on railway communi-
cations throughout Palestine.
British military headquarters
announced that Palestine rail
lines were cut in about so places.
ATTRIBUTE TO JEWS
A British military communi-
que attributed the attacks to
Jews. Blame was not immedi-
ately attached to any specific
group, but an exhaustive police
and military investigation was
underway all over Palestine.
Police captured five ARMED
Jews following the holdup of a
train between Jerusalem and
LYDIA.
Police launches In Haifa and
Jaffa harbors blew up from
mines at 2 a. m. One sank and
two others were seriously dam
aged.
A mysterious explosion which
rocked Jerusalem shortly before
midnight was believed to have
been the result of an attack upon
the railroad.
British military sources said
casualties included one British
soldier killed and n o h r
wounded; one Palestine police
man killed, and one wounded;
two Palestine railway workers
killed, and six others wounded,
one of them critically.
In what appeared to be the
heaviest attack, three locomo-
tives and one train were badly
damaged at LYDIA railway sta
ton. The locomotive shed was
set fire. The attackers struck at
3:45 a. m.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
To Spend $263,000 In City
Six Billion Slash
in Taxes Okayed

WASHINGTON, Nov. - l0 - The Senate approved the
SIS reduction bill today sending
House for President Truman's signature
The House Tuesday had accepted the final
a worked by a House conference
Admittedly "quicke' bill bridge the between VI
enactment comprehensive postwar legislation
IL
Reduce everybodys income lift all income liability
IL
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

spot where the mutiliated body
Of Mrs. Lydia Thompson, of De-
troit, was discovered three
weeks ago.
State Police Captain Donald
S. Leonard, who declared
Wednesday that Mrs. Thompson
was slain "either by a mad man
or someone who hated her in
tensely," indicated preliminary
investigation had not disclosed
any connecting link between the
two crimes.
"We're exploring all possibi!-
tiles, but right now we haven't
got single thing to show these
two murders are connected in
any way" Leonard said.
SHOT-TO-DEATH
Autopsy reports showed that
the latest victim, believed to be
between 80 and 35 years of age,
was shot once in the right
temple six or eight hours before
her body was found floating in
the Clinton river, tvt, miles
from here.
See SLAYING-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
MPs at Selfridge

The 728th Military Police Bat
talon, formerly stationed at
River Rouge. in Detroit. is now
assigned to Selfridge Field, Air
Base spokesmen revealed today.
The battalion, composed of
four squadrons, includes the
detachment now handling mill
itary police duties in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Second Oakland Murder
Victim is Identified

PONTIAC Mich. Nov - lF1 - The young woman
whose body found in the Clinton here
terday identified this afternoon Alberta Rose
Young, 13001 Houston, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

PONTIAC Mich Nov - Oo - Police today strove to iden
tify whose bullet pierced body fount
Wednesday in river
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

See MYSTERY-Paxe 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

See SLAYING-Page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31
Harbor Survey Bill Passed

Kodiak harbor is one of 9 loc alities in Alaska which will be surveyed and examined for wat erway improvement within 6 months after the close of the war, as provided by the Rivers and Harbors bill, recently signed by the President.
 The order in which the 9 har- bors will be considered will be decided by the Bureau of the Budget, Washington, D. C., which will decide on considera- tions of labor and other problems in each locality.
 At the time Army Engineers will be sent to each town, public hearings will be called, and all interested parties can appear as witnesses and submit opinions and plans.
 The g sites are: Sitka, Cordova, Kodiak, Neva Strait and Olga Strait, Upper Kvichak river, Skagway, Valdez, Cook inlet and Anchorage harbor.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett, at Washington, informed the Mirror this week that he 'ihoped the in- tere5ted parties in the localities included for preliminary surveys and examinations will formulate their data for presentation in preparation for the time when tie Army engineers will hold public hearings"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31
Notice Of Election

To the Voters of the City of Kodiak, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska:
 NOTICES hereby given that a general election will be held in the Kodiak City Hall on the 3rd day of April, l345, between the hours of 8 am and 7pm of said day, for the purpose of electing a
 Mayor
 4 Councilmen
 City Treasurer
 1 Member of the Kodiak School Board
 A voter for Mayor, Council men and City Treasurer must be citizen of the United States, over the age of twenty-one (2D years; that sad voter must have resided continuously one CD year next preceding the election in the Territory of Alaska, ard six (6) months next preceding the election within the limits of the City of Kodiak, and possess qualifications as prescribed by the Act of Congress of March 3, 1927 entitled "An Act to Pre- scribe Certain of the Qualifc- ations of Voters in the Territory of Alaska, and for Other Pur- poses".
 A voter for members of the Kodiak School Board must be a citizen of the United States, over the age of twenty-one (2D years, must have resided for one CD year next preceding the election in the Territory of Alas ka, and in the City of Kodiak for at least six (6) months pre- ceding the date of the election.
 Dated this 3rd day of March, 1945.
 c. Blankenburg
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-31

London (R)-Earl Lloyd George died Monday at his home.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Edgar Edwards Good, 43,
Pacific War Veteran, Dies

Edgar Edwards Good, 43 Of 3o2e
Wisconsin avenue NV, resident OF
Washington for Is years, died yes
terday in Mount Alto Hospital after
long illness.
A native Of Pennsylvania, Mr.
Good was formerly with the Equi-
table Life Insurance Co. here and
later with j. g. j. Slater shoe store
He enlisted in the Navy in October
1912, and was medically discharged
last fall with the rank of store
keeper, second class. During 20
months service in the Southwest
Pacific, he participated in six ma
jor engagements. He became i'll
while on sea duty and returned to
this country last August.
He was member of Columbia
Post Of the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
H. Norma Good; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Good, Eliza
bethtown, Pa; two sisters, Mrs
Guy Edmiston, Elizabethtown, and
Mrs. Albert Kleine, Toledo, Ohio,
and brother, Pfc. William H. Good
with the Marine Corps in the Phil.
ippines.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Earle Of AthIone Guest
Al White House;;PIans
Visit 10 Mount Vernon

The Earl Of Athlone, Governor
General of Canada, who is in Wash
ington for a two-day visit, today
planned trip to Mount Vernon. A
luncheon at the Canadian Embassy
also was on the schedule Of the
Governor General, who, with Prin-
cess Alice, arrived yesterday to be
a guest at the White House.
The visitors were received formally
at military ceremony on the south
grounds of the White House follow
ing an informal reception at Union
Station, where the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt went to meet them.
The Roosevelts motored to the
station in an open car flying the
United States and Canadian en-
signs. The President wore an ordi-
nary business suit while Mrs. Roose-
belt wore a short black fur coat and
hat of cerise and soldier blue feath-
ers.
The Governor General, an uncle
Of King George of England, stepped
from his train attired in field mar
shars uniform of khaki, with red
banded hat. Princess Alice wore a
dark blue dress and silver fox furs
When the party arrived at the
White House, Mrs. Roosevelt, Prin-
cess Alice and the Governor Gen
eral alighted and stood beside the
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Mrs. zaida Rousseau, 81,
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. zaida Rousseau, 80, Of 1908
Seventeenth street NE, a resident
of the District for more than so
years. died here yesterday after a
long illness.
Mrs. Rousseau was the widow of
Avila Rousseau, former Bureau of
Engraving and Printing employe,
who died in 1912. She was born in
Montreal, Canada.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Joseph X. Hayden, Washing
ton; Mrs. Raymond Young, Mount
Rainier, Md, and Mrs. Walter
Spittle, Colmar Manor, Md, and
three sons, Raymond E. Rousseau,
Buffalo, N. Y; George Rousseau,
Washington, and Paul M. Rousseau,
Mount Rainier.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Anthonys
Church. Burial will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
J yFESNITZER, HENRY r. There will

a special meeting Of Printing
Pressmen's Union, No. l, on
Saturday. March "a, I945. at
8 am, at 1908 K st. NV, for
the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother,
HENRY r. LEESNITZER.
yPY 4 JOHNSON preS5denf
Evening star., 1945-03-23
White House Writers
Entertain President
Al Annual Banquet
The White House Correspondents

The White House Correspondents
Association entertained President
Roosevelt and other Government
leaders at their 22d annual din
ner last night, and many of the
friendly jokes were aimed at the
President, much to his enjoyment.
Eight hundred news writers and
their guests crowded the banquet
room of the Hotel Statler. They
witnessed the presentation of the
annual Raymond Clapper Memoir
ial Award to Raymond p. Brandt,
chief of the Washington bureau of
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. And
they enjoyed a program of enter
tainment provided by the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Merriman Smith of the United
Press, retiring president of the as
sociation, presided during the first
part Of the program, yielding to
Joseph A. Fox of The Star, presi-
dent for the ensuing year. The new
president remarked with a chuckle:
1--WE decided 1t ' time for a
change, and we made it,"
First Clapper Award.
Mr.. Smith made the presentation
to Mr.. Brandt on behalf of the
Clapper Memorial Association. It
was the first presentation of the
award, established soon after the
columnist was killed in a plane
crash in the Pacific in February,
1914. The award honors a writer
whose work in the previous year
most closely approximated the ideals
of fair and painstaking reporting
and good craftsmanship that were
characteristic of Raymond Clapper." /"
1t carries with it $500.
The dinner was strictly according
to the ration rules. Mr.. Smith, in
welcoming the guests, said it was
desired to make them feel at home
there would be no butter and no red
meat. There were fish and chicken.
Among the guests were the Earl
OF Athlone, governor general of
Canada; members of the cabinet,
several justices of the Supreme
Court, General Of the Army George
C. Marshall, Fleet Admiral Ernest
~. King, Admiral William D. Leahy,
chief of staff for the President, and
1t. Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, comman-
dant of the Marine Corps.
President Laughs Heartily.
President Roosevelt laughe d
heartily at many of the jokes. Bob
Trout. Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn announcer, who introduced the
entertainers, denied it was his faith
er who was CHS announcer at the
first Roosevelt flreside chat. It was
his grandfather, he said.
The Earl of Athlone chuckled in
appreciation as the program un-
folded. Danny Kaye stopped the
show. He sang song about the
draft and another about the ballot
which brought roars of laughter.
He had his audience singing bong"
when he asked for bong"
There we're Ray and Geraldine
Hudson. dancers: Georgia Gibbs,
who sang; Danny Thomas, dialec-
tician; Fanny Brice with Hanley
Stafford, who is the daddy" to
her Baby Snooks"; Garry Moore,
the dancing De Marcos and Jimmy
Durante. Mark Warnow and his or
chestre provided the music for this
part Of the program, taking over
from the Navy Band and the Navy
Band Chorus.
Fanny Brice-or Baby Snooks-
looked at the President and identi-
fled him as "the man who acts in
the news reels" Durante, smoking
a cigar, closed the show.
The program was over and the
banquet room empty well before
midnight. War Mobilization Direc-
tor James F. Byrnes was there.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
4ratha

sIssoN, ROBERT JACKSON, On Thurs.
sisos S:ssia Sussssa J, Ms;
sisson and Mary B. Pitts. erandfather oi
sisson Remains sG restina a at iS she above % resi-
Church, Westmorelsnd Co, Va on Sun:
Beimount Cemetery. warsaw. Va.
TURNER, ANNIE: Suddenly, on, We'd
WHSdissnd y ssis I,Js Beach; s Ma ANNIE TGESEs
mains resting at dasch's funeral home.
4139 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville, Md,
Msrch VII BE- held Re.sss en snd
friends Invited. interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
vERMILLION, SPENCER. On Wednes-
sfsseER q Pv1ass vERMfiEos df1Sss.
beloved husband Of Eva vermillion and de-
voted son Of Emma Kaldenback; He also
and virsinis Bean; :'e''' two sisters. esra Ida M
Sweeney and Viola Crosby: brother. viii
liam resop Il apd tg9
neral services at st. Barnabas' Church
M n snd sasu5dss 1ssds MaTih aved a.
terment church cemetery.
WEIGH. CAPT. GEORGE FRANKLIN
ap n EoR9 sSsn n staH EssrvnTS less
loved husband OF VENDETTA G. Weich q
n! EfsnflIn' .@ss %sd ISnS. e Msies; S,si son &
wilheimina Burreii and Msrssret wilson
- WHlTE, WI WHLE 4. On THURSDAY, March
Helen White father of Lucille Mary, Helen
Annie, RAYMOND and Abraham White and
priscilla White, After IL am. Sunday
neral services will be held on Monday,
Memorial Cemetery. 25
WILSON. RTTH ANN, On THURSDAY,
RTh AIN SeoTed dausSser q
Herman and Mae wilson, Services at
nM on saurday hSms %ah l42C ehagn
Interment George Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
woLFORD, JAMES WALTER. Departed
at rreedmen's h HOSPITAL, JAMES ai VI WALTER LLPT2
WOLFORD of 1112 Rhode Island ave. NV
se9yed Wetoya son e. and Edmons
after sfte pm; Friday. Funeral SATURDAY
home nerment n ns eeHss as
rhSrsdas. March Ahh =. ia45s soaLNs cLAkA Rof' T
LINs L n kW,ooDLANp Of 1919 Florida ave
of MIS- Fl %e r. FrsHeI
and Charles Rollins, stepmother of Miss
Winifred Woodland, beloved aunt OF Mrs
pen, Mrs. Pearl Bryant and Mrs Mary p
Tyree. Remains resting at Frazier's flu.
neral home. 3s9 R. I. ave. NV. Notice Of
WRIGHT CHARLES, sR: On Thursday
ia wRaR sa ST. SsEs, Seloved hhGsRsa hasSsad
q Mary " WriEht. father OF Charles
Wright, 1r. Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home, 517 l1th st. Sc, until Mon
Fort Myer Chapel, Fort &yer. vs. ,Vafei at 80 "
p m. Interment Arlington National Gem
WRIGHT, RUDOLPH PRESTON. Or
PREsToN WRfaHT. eh beloved ose4 HUSBAND HSoIra q
Lillian sts Icy WriSh l.S3 son Of and the
William Wright. Funeral from the W. W
Deal funeral home, 4s12 Georgia ave. NV.
de Grace, Md. "A
WRIGHT. RUDOLPH PRESTON. oficers
- and members OF Plumbers Loca
:||;
neral home. 1912 Georgia ave
NV. where services will be held on Sun.
day. March B 5. e. g. Bow. I { m Secretary. "a
Y0E. GEORGE L. On "Wednesday
pital: GEORGE L. YoE; father Of Mrs
MTs L8se aTS Tr MsT sng nrs Forbes Ms
garet z. Burdine. Remains resting al
Soldiers Home Hospital after 3 pm. Pri.
day. March %. REQUIEM mass at Soldiers
10 am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Soldiers Home Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1945-03-23

Secretary.
DOUGLAS, LEWIS PETE). Departed
this life suddenly, on Thursday, March %,
DOUGLAS of 424 Franklin st. NV, beloved
husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis Doug,as
Wsed sandf q Se Mr reafves anS bas
of friends also mourn his departure. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines g. Co.
Of funeral later.
n0T1GTASS VnUTIS Columbia Jodpe
Evening star., 1945-03-23

!. No. 85, I. B. P. o. e. Of W. il
u hereby notified of the funeral OF
Brother LOUIS DOUGLASS or
Sunday, March 20, l94o, at !
NV. Session of sorrow Saturday
March "a, at 9 pm, at the Elks
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Nat Burton Dies; Wrote
Lyrics for White Cliffs
.AP Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. % Nat
Burton, 43, who wrote the words
for "The White Cliffs of Dover" !"
Don't Ever Change" and many
other songs, died of a heart attack
in his hotel apartment Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

presidential car, while the Marine
Band played Hail to the Chief"
God Save the King" "Oh, Canada"
and THE Star Spangled Banner"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
AMERIKECIAI I'VE
DE BETVARKE
VOKIETIJOJE

Vokieciai skundziasi nusivy-
limu Amerikos okupacine val
dzia Vokietijoje. Amerikieciu
valdomoje zonoje neivesta jo-
kios zmoniskos tvarkos; ten
siaucia beteise ir betvarke.
Vokieciai sake: "Britai pri-
zadejo NUNS visai mazai kuo-
met okupavo, bet dave NUNS
gera valdzia. Amerikieciai Ia
dejo daug, o atnese betvarke".
Eina gandai kad Americas
zymesni virsininkai turf gerus
laikus su buvusiu naziu ir SIS
virsininku zmonomis, sake ne
kurie issiveza ant good time
net Rudolfo Hess zmona, o j
patti teisia kaip karo krirnina-
lista.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21

viais kurie sutiko paimti j savo
rankas kruvinus kastuvus ir
stoti prie Lietuviu tautai kasa-
mos bedugnes prarajos.
Nepavyko komunistams su-
meskerioti j komisarus kitty
partiju nariu, kad ir socialis-
tu, kaip rasytojas K. Boruta
ar kt., kaip tik daugumoje val
stieciu liaudininku aukletiniu
dali. Gal tas ir sutrumpino
amziu tokiu didziu liaudininku
stulpu kaip a. a. Mykolas Sic
zevicius, DR.. J. Staugaitis il
kitty, kurie buvo Lietuviais pa
triotas ir negaledami pernesti
kad ju aukletiniu dalis parsi-
dave raudonajai hydrai, peran-
ksti nuejo amzinyben.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
IR REDAKTORIUS -
RUVES v. LIAUDININKAS

Tenka sumineti kad komuni-
stai valdzios oficialiam laikras-
ciui Tarybu Lietuva taipgi ne
turejo is savo tarpo paskirti
zmogaus, taigi ir cia teko at
sikreipti j buv. valstieciu liau-
dininku partijos zmogu, Lie
tuvos ziniu sekretoriu iona
simku, kuris sovietu isakyma
prieme. Jonas simkus buvo
zinomas kaip poros eilerasciu
rinkiniu autorius ir novelty ra-
sytojas. O komunistai il @'pri-
pazino tinkamu", nes rausvu
serumu jis buvo uzsiakcenta-
yes jau nuo "Trecio Fronto"
zurnalo. ,Valstieciai liaudinin-
kai j jau senai buvo numate
"ne savu zmogum", bet Lie
tuvos ziniu redakcijoje il lake
kaipo kruopstu spaudos darbi-
ninka.
j. simkus, likes Tarybu Lie
tuvos redaktorium, parode IL
kra savo veida kas esas. Pra-
dejo per spaudos skiltis berti
savo kartuma ant visos Lietu-
viq tautos ir biciuliu, visur ma
tydamas ''liaudies niekintojus,
isdavikus, kontr-revoliucijonie-
RUS. Ir paleido savo nepabai-
giama sauksma kaip tikras boil
sevikas: "visus sunaikinti"! Ma,
0 komunistai tokiu suneliq nuo
stalo negena.
Trumpai siuo sykiu supazin-
dinau su nekuriais tais Lietu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21

buvo Valerijonas Knyva, ne
komunistas. Jis visa laika bu-
vo Lietuvos ziniu atstovu Siau-
liuose, be to, Lietuvos valstie-
ciu liaudininku partijos ir Lie
tuvos jaunimo sajungos narys.
Knyva buvo ramus, mazamok-
slis zmogus, zurnalistas. Komi-
saro posta uzeme prisnekintas
savo draugu liaudininku, kai
nebuvo ko kito skirt j ta vie
ia. Ikises nagus, nebegalejo
vyrukas pasprukti.
Lietuvos komunaliam ukiui
Knyvos 'nuopelnas" buvo tik
toks kad padejo Rusams is ma
mu savininku miestuose atple-
sti ir "nacionalizuoti" namus-
zodziu pavesti namus valdyti
naujiems seimininkams, taip
vad. "namu valdytojams", ku-
riais buvo skiriami kysininkai,
girtuokliai ir miesto padugniu
chuliganai.
Maisto pramones komisaru
buvo Marijonas Gregorauskas.
Tai grieztai nekomunistas EMO
gus, bet buvo studentu varpi-
ninku sajungos narys, veliau
Lietuvos valstieciu liaudininku
partijos. zmogus CANA prasi-
lavines, bet ,ir didelis karjeris-
tas. Jis buvo "Spaudos Fon-
do" leidyklos tarnautojas. Ka-
dangi mego labai skaniai pa
valgyti ir isgerti, tai del visa
ko sutiko butt maisto pramo-
mes komisaru.
Komunistai tokiais kaip M.
Gregorauskas buvo labai nepa-
tenkinti, mes jie buvo lyg sto-
vintis vanduo: tarybu valdziai
nieko gera, nieko bloga. Bet
kaip savo zmoniu is Lietuviu
sovietai neturejo, reikejo ten
kintis "kuo nors is kairesniu".
zemes ukio komisaro boise
vikai negalejo pasirinkti, mes
neatsirado toxic "tinkamo" ku-
ris liaudies valdzioje imtusi
paciai liaudziai uznerti kilpa.
Niekas nedryso, gerinant "liau-
dies gerbuvi", pravesti zemes
''reforma" - atimti paskutini
hektara is liaudies sunaus, ku-
rio duona buvo maitintoja. Cia
tuoj uzsitrauke sovietams ''ne-
malone Agr. Mickus ir kiti.
Ir panasiai buvo su kitais
''liaudies komisarais".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
TIKRIEJI VALDOVAI -
RUSAI VICE KOMISARAI

Kaip jauna zmogu Paleckis
prisnekino, ir Vaisnoras liko fl
nansu komisaru. Noredamas
sudaryti sau karjera, ilindo ir
paskiau is komunistu pinkliu
negalejo beissitraukti. Tuo la
biau Vaisnoras buvo komunis-
tais nusivyles kad mego galvo-
ii, o sovietai to jam neleido,
mes "tarybu Lietuvos" liaudies
komisarai buvo kaip marijone-
tes, galvoti neturejo teises -
viska vykde vice komisarai Ru-
sal pagal Maskvos padiktuo-
tas instrukcijas, o patys komi-
sarai buvo del pavergtos tau
tos akiu.
Svietimo komisaru pradzio-
je buvo Prof. Kreve-Mickevi-
cius, tas zymus Lietuvos ra-
sytojas: dramu "Sarunas" ir
"Skirgaila", "Dainavos Sales
Senu zmoniu Padavimu" ir XII
tu istoriniu veikalu apie Lie
tuvos praeiti, ir mokslininkas.
Kaipo patriotas jis negalejo
"sokti pagal bolseviku Lietu-
vos sunaikinimo rapsodija";
jam pavyko laimingai is rau-
donujQ pinkliu pasprukti. Jau
Vokieciq okupacijos 1941 me-
tais jis viesai Lietuviu tautai
savo pareiskimais buvo atiden-
ges paslapciu kaip bolsevikai
ruosesi Lietuva paskandinti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
JIE PASIRAsE MIRTIES
SPRENDIMA

Baigdamas turiu pabrezti
kad visi 'liaudies komisarai"
komunistu buvo pastatyti kaip
iskamsos, kurie privalejo tik
pasirasyti po mirties sprendi-
mais. Taigi jie turejo, isakius
Maskvai, pasirasyti didziausia
Lietuvos istorijoje kruvina
masini sprendima: 1941 metu
vasara isvezti j Sibira 700 TUX
stanciu savo broliu Lietuviu. :.
mirciai!. -.
Faktinai gi komisariatu val
dytojai ir viespaciai buvo vi
ce komisarai Rusai, dirigave
visa Lietuvos gyvenimo sunai-
kinima bel surusinima is Mas
kvoje komunistu partijos su-
rasytu ''gaidu''. Dargi pabrez-
tina kad bolsevikinei valdziai
sudaryti neturejo komunistu
partijos nariu, todel priverte
komisarais tapti ''numatytus,
patikimesnius". Verte prievar-
ia, grasindami. Anot J. Glu-
sausko ir kitty pareiskimo, jei
Maskva tau isake likti "liau-
dies komisaru" tai buvo pasi-
rinkimas: ar likti juo, ar bus
tau sudarytos sOvietines ipras-
tos salygos: pranykti be Ii
MOS.
Pc treju metu, 1914 m. pa
baigoje, raudonas viesulas dar
karta atuze j niokota Lietuvos
zeme, kad ja dar daugiau SUI
teriotu. Vel susidare "tary-
hos" ir valdzios virsunese sto-
vi tie patys Paleckiai, Venclo-
vos, Gedvilai. Nekuriems ko-
misariatams vadovauti net Lie
tuviu neliko. Siuo metu mis-
ku pramones komisaru yra Ru-
sas Maskvietis Ponomoriovas,
ir KIT. Lietuviskos komisarines
iskamsos is1ikusios liaudies
akims. JOS jau like tik apru-
dijusio melato >manikenai. Uz
tai Vilniaus radio bangomis Wis
dazniau girdime minint ju pa
vaduotojus vice komisarus, ku-
riu pavardziu galunes baigiasi
visokiais: ckovais, riovais ir
KIT. Jie pargryzo Lietuvon dar
astresniais dantimis apsisarva-
We, kad sparciau "virskinti"
Lietuviq tautos likucius. lr
kai Rusai baigs kramtyti pas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
LAISVA LIETUVA ~~~ss .@-,n.-

rusius Lietuvius pabegelius
ir apie tai tilps jo aprasymas
kitame Dirvos numeryje.
Apie Austrijoje esancius
musu nelaimingus pabegelius
Xxi siol ziniu kaip nebuvo,
taigi Sis aprasymas turf sa-
votiska idomuma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
PINEBERGE GYVENA
so LIETUVIIJ

Pinebergo miestelyje gyve-'
na. apie SO Lietuviu, visi isiku-
re privatiskai. Yra isrinktas
komitetas, kuris veikia kaip
Lietuviu Sajungos SIX. valdyba.
ia sudaro: A. Valiukaitis, A.
Brazdziunas ir st. Ignotas.