davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-13
Kaip lietuviai savo Laisve gyn6 Is metal atga|

miestelio ir Taraku bel Kaceniskiu kaimo
akalicu slektu savo komiteta.
Siesiku Lietuviu parapijinis komite-
tas buvo sudarytas is pir1nininko Kun. Ma
lisausko, jo padejejo Jono Jankuno, SEX
retoriaus Jurgio zilio ir nariu: Palsaus-
ko, Jokubo Staseviciaus, Prano Gleiznio ir
septinto kurio pavardes nebeatmenu. Ne
buvo is ko net rastines sudaryti. Atsira-
do geru zmoniu pasiryzusiu padeti. Jo-
mas Gipas atnese 200 lapu popierio, presa
ir knyga protokolams rasyti.
- AS senas Gal neilgai teks Lietu-
vos laisve dziaugtis, bet busiu patenkintas
kad mes patys valdomes. Nebepersekios
musu engejai Tx mokekim tvarkytis.
Tai buvo brangus NUNS istarti Jono
Gipo zodziai, kurie mus padrasino darba.
Remiam darbininkus
Vokieciai Siesikuose turejo susikure
gera lizda. Cia gyveno ju leitenantas il
daug zandaru. Pasodos dvare tureio CRU
du sandeli: kvieciu, rugiu ir tt. Tai buvo
surinktos zmoniu asaros. Pradejus verz-
tis bolsevikams, Vokieciai eme kraustytis.
IS Lietuvos Valstybes Tarybos Vilniuje
turejom isakyma neduoti jiems nieko is
sivezti, bet savo zodziu neturejom kuo pa
remit. Vokieciai javus jau rengesi isvez-
ii. Pakvietem ju leitenanta j klebonija.
Vokietis uzsiprase 20 tukstanciu markiu,
0 kai pralinksmejo sutiko atiduoti ir uz
II tukstancius. Pinigus sudejom ir SAN
deli paemem j savo zinia.
Selptinu asmenu buvo apie penki Sim
tai. Venus selpem visai dykai, kitus uz
maza atlyginima, treti mokejo az CRU
dus puse kainos. Grudu uzteko 5-6 me-
nesiams Neturtingieji buvo duona apru-
pinti ir uzpludus bolsevikams, nesidave
geru pazadu viliojami.
Atejo Gruodzio menuo. Dvaruose gy-
venanti darbininkai buvo apskurde. Ar
tinantis bolsevikams atsirado "apastalu'
zadanciu visokiu gerybiu. Susaukem diva
III savininku ir nuomininku pasitarima
Atvyko Lukines dvaro nuomininkas Ksa-
veras AndraSiunas ir kiti Bet apskritaj
kvietinu mazai kas isklause, nes kvieti
muose buvo minima darbininku buities
pagerinimas.
Nutarem: darbdaviai Kaledu svente
turi dGOti kiekVienam savo darbininku
po 25 markes vedusiems dar po vien;
puda kvietiniu miltu ir iris svarus cuk
/ raus. Nutarimas buvo sekmadieni is sa
kyklos paskelbtas ir pasidare tartum ista
!, tymas. Darbininkai tue nutarimu buvI
patenkinti, dvarininkai mus uz tai iSva
dino bolSevikais ir zulikais. AndrasiunaE
pirmutinis nutarima ispilde. Kittens ne
liko ko daryti kaip tik sekti jo pavyzdziu
J Tada ir darbininkai liko musu komitetc
: itakoje
Reikejo tureti ir sava vykdomoji val
dzia Tai buvo raitoji ir pekscioji milici
: ia. Raitieji: Stasys Andrasiunas, Povila
i Dedele, Stepas Jankunas ir Izidorius Fam
nickas. Pekstieii: Uzpalevicius, antra
Zamnickas ir kit; viso astuoni. Vadas bu
5 vo Stasys Andrasiunas, veliau mires nu(
zaizdu.
Ateina bOlsevikai
1919 metu Sausio menesi, uzeius bol
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-13
Ateina bOlSevikai

1919 metu Sausio menesi, uzejus boil
sevikams, musQ milicija jiems pasirode
nepaklusni ir turejo begti. / seta pabe-
go: Dedele, Andrasiunas, Jankunas, Stase-
vicius (zuves apie Truskava) ir A. ir St.
Nugarai. Jie ir buvo pirmieji savanoriai.
Kit liko tyliai kovoti su bolsevikais.
Siesiku miestelyje apsistojo raitu boil
sevikQ eskadronas, Taraku-Kaceniskiu
apielinkeje pestininku dalys. Ju stabas
buvo miestelyje Bolevikai tuojau prade-
jo kurti savo revhomus: Deltuvoje, Yep
riuose, Panoteriuose ir Pagiriuose. Siesi-
kai liko paskutinieji. Parapijinis komite-
tas beliko tik dvieju asmenu: J. Janku-
no ir J. zillio. Xiii, pabuge bolseviku, is
komiteto anksciau isejo.
Bolseviku komisarai: Kryzianauskas
is Ukmerges ir Latvis Budnikas neresi is
kailio steigdami dvaruose ir kaimuose rev.
komus, bet pasisekimo neturejo, nes dar-
bininkai pirma atsiklausdavo musu nuo-
mones. Bolsevikai, tai pajute, eme kibti
prize musu komiteto. Komisarai padare
mitinga ir kviete rinkti miestelio revko-
ma.
- Komitetas jau yra isrinktas ir jis
geras, atsake minia ir issiskirste.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-13

(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
Evening star., 1945-09-06

the Lady of Sorrows Church, Chi
cago. His theme will be 'Mary's
Sorrows and Our Sacramepts." The
novena will extend to September Is.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

During the war Norway had about
q 16 per cent gain in horses and
sheep, but lost nearly 20 per cent Of
her cattle.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
.Stat|er Blaze Drives
Guests From Rooms

Occupants of 10 rooms in the Ho-
tel Statler vacated their quarters
last night when a fire In room 506
filled part Of the structure with
smoke and attracted large crowd
OF spectators.
Firemen said the room was empty
when the blaze was discovered. Ac-
cording to investigating officers, It
was registered in the name of v. r.
Messall, 800 Investment Building
Some furniture was destroyed, and
the fire was restricted to the one
room, firemen said. Preliminary
investigation disclosed no immediate
reason for the blaze but according
to firemen, 1t is believed to have
resulted from q cigarette.
An unestimated amount of damage
was caused by water which at times
was l inch deep on the floor
Some dripped through electrical out
lets into the Congressional Room
below, which was unoccupied, and
the furnishings and walls were
damaged, firemen said.
When the smoke first filled the
building, guests on the fifth floor
were requested to leave their rooms,
Evening star., 1945-09-06

and some were not permitted to re-
turn until about two hours later.
Five guests were assigned new
rooms.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Two of 9 Bases
Urged in Pacific
Omitted in Story

Two of the nine major bases in
the Pacific recommended by Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy H. Struve
Hensel as feet bases, were omitted
inadvertently in The Stars story
yesterday. Two Jima and Okinawa
were proposed as bases, but were
not mentioned in the story. Other
recommended base sites were Ko-
diak, Alaska, Adak in the Aleu-
tians, Hawaii, Balboa. the western
entrance to the Panama Canal;
Guam, Saipan and Tnian, the
Philippines and Manus In the Ad-
miralty Islands.
Guam, Saipan and Tinian are con-
sidered as one base.
The Star story also incorrectly
identified Argentia, Newfoundland
one OF the proposed bases, as Ar
gentina. This was a typographical
error. Besides Argentia, Mr.. Hensel
suggested as Atlantic bases Ber-
muda, Coco Solo, the eastern en-
trance to the Panama Canal Roose-
velt Roads, San Juan, Puerto Rico,
and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Georgia Woman Wins
Mrs. America Title
Ky the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALISADES PARK, N. j., Sept. 6
Blond, gray-eyed Peggy Payne
disqualified from the Atlantic Cit,
Miss America" contest when hel
secret marriage to an honorably dis.
charged Army private was disclosed
was the holder today of the title
Mrs. America"
The 22-year-old Hapeville (Ga.)
beauty, who had been selected three
years ago as Miss Atlanta" won her
title last night from 139 other we'd
ded aspirants in the seventh annual
beauty pageant at Palisades Amuse-
ment Park. %
Sine is feet 61a inches tall, weighs
1913 pounds, has a 26-inch waist, 35-
inch bust and a hip measurement
of 351a inches.
A $1,000 cash award and a paid
tour Of cities, including Chicago
Cleveland. Detroit, Washington
Richmond, Buffalo, Bridgeport, Bos-
ton and New York goes with the
title.
Contestants, attired in bathing
suits, were cheered by a special Sec
tion reserved for husbands.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
old brunei Birmingham queen. tap

old brunei Birmingham queen, tap
danced
Miss Tennessee" blond Lee Har-
riett Henson of Chattanooga, won
the title among the first group of
beauties judged for appearance in
bathing suits.
The judges withheld announce
ment of the winning contestant in
the division for appearance in even
ing gowns until the final contest
Saturday. The second round judg-
ing will be held tonight and the
third, Friday night. Three winners
will be selected each night for en-
trance in the finals.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

Mount Aconcagua in Chile is the
highest mountain peak in the West
ern Hemisphere-22,8 1884 feet high.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Rocket Craft Skipper
Gets Medal Of Honor;
10 Win Navy Cross

1t. Rufus G. Herring of Roseboro
N. c., was awarded the Congres
sional Medal of Honor yesterday fol
bis gallantry as commanding Officer
of rocket craft during a pre-.
invasion attack on Two Jima.
Eight other officers, commander.
OF other craft in the same action
received the Navy Gross from Navy
Secretary Forrestal in a ceremony
at the Navy Department. Two
others for whom Navy Crosses were
authorized were unable to be present
for the ceremony.
The Secretary also presented the
presidential citation to Lei (G)
Group 8, to which the vessels were
attached.
Assigned to the mission of pro-
viding support for reconnaissance
OF landing bases two days before the
invasion seven of the II gunboats
of the group opened fire on the
beaches. The enemy returned fire
hitting four of the craft within 10
minutes.
1t. Herring was twice wounded
critically by enemy fire which dis
abled many of his guns, set his ship
afire and killed most of his officers.
Recovering consciousness the Sec
ond time. he took over the helm and
carried on until relieved.
Among officers awarded the Navy
Cross were:
1t. Gerard M. Connors, Toledo,
Ohio: 1t. q. g. Forrest w. Bell,
Lubbock, Tex; 1t. d. g. Wallace
A. Brady, Bancroft, Wis; 1t. d. g.
Harry Laverne Gruver, Napa, Calf;
1t. u. g. Bernard J. Powers, st.
Peter, Mimi, and 1t. d. g. Mathews
J. Reichl, WauSau, Wis.
Officers awarded the Navy Cross,
but who were not present, were
1t. Gerome J. O'DOwd, Fort Wayne,
Ind; 1t. d. g. Alvin E. Rosenbloom,
Chicago.
Capt. Michael ]. Malanaphy,
Cresco, Iowa, commander of Lei
lgI Flotilla 3, accepted the Navy
unit commentator for his f1otilla
for earlier action in the Pacific.
In addition to the awards made
at the ceremony yesterday, two
other D. c. area officers have re-
ceived medals.
Col. Lester B. Hamel, u S. M. c.,
whose wife, Mrs Emily Hamel, lives
at TIC South Adams street, Airing
ton, has been awarded the Legion of
Merit, the Marine Corps announced
today.
Col Hamel was cited for leading
a new commander forward to bat
talon command post and helping
him reorganize scattered troops after
all field officers of the battalion of
26th Marines of the 5th Marine
Division had been killed'in the fight
for Two Jima:
Maj. Edwin H. Lawton, Army
Engineers, whose wife, Mrs. Cynthia
Lawton, lives at 1904 Seventeenth
street NV, has been awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in action
at Kabacan, Mindanao, the Philip
pines, the War Department has an
nounced.
Mai LaWton commanded gun
boat team and led small force far
into enemy lines, contributing ma
terially, the citation said, to routing
Japs from the area.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Three Beauties Get Nod
In Atlantic City Show
Nv the Assnciatad prss.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. g.
Miss New York City" Miss Biz
mingham" and Miss Tennessee
took the judges nod last night ir
the first of three preliminary con-
tests for the Miss America l945'
title that will be decided here Satur-
day night.
Miss New York City," brunette
Bess Myerson, who Tuesday night
was acclaimed the unofficial Miss
America" by GIs stationed at the
Army redistribution station here
tied with Miss Birmingham in the
talent division.
The New Yorker played a flute
and piano solo.
Miss Frances L. Dorm, the 18-year.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For William N. Ripple

Funeral services for William M
Ripple, 81, will be held at Gasch's
funeral home, 4739 Baltimore ave-
nue., Hyattsville, Md. at 1880 am
tomorrow. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Mr. Ripple, who retired two
months ago from the Agriculture
Department after IS years Govern
ment service, died Tuesday at Mount
Alto Hospital after months ILL.,
ness. He lived at 4404 Baltimore
avenue, Bladensburg, Md.
Mr.. Ripple was an active member
of Thomas N. Fenwick Post No. 749
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
Hyattsville. He served in France
with the infantry during the World
War.
Born in Washington, he was a
lifelong resident of the District area.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Frances L. Ripple; three daughters,
Miss June Ripple, Miss Phyllis Rip
pie and Mrs, Frances Nebbel; two
sons. Richard and Henry Ripple, and
a granddaughter, all of Bladensburg
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Arnold and Spaafz Favor
SinqIe Defense Command
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Two
of the Nations highest Army air
officers stated unequivocally here
they favor a single department of
national defense.
They are: General of the Army
H. H. (Hap) Arnold, chief of all
Army Air Forces, and Gen. Carl A.
"Tooey" Spaatz, commanding gen.
eral of strategic air forces in the
Pacific.
Gen. Spaatz arrived at Hamilton
Field yesterday from Japan, and
was greeted by Gen. Arnold and a
number Of other high ranking Air
Forces generals.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Five Plants to Be Closed
By Consolidated VuItee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. g.
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp.
announced yesterday that five of its
divisions would wind up production
activities by the end of this month
They are at Allentown, Pa, where
Navy torpedo bombers were manu-
factured; New Orleans, La, ply
Catalina producer, and the Tucson,
Ariz.;; Elizabeth City, N. c., and
Louisville, KY. modification centers.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Novenu PIonned

The novena of Our Sorrowful
Mother will be conducted, starting
tomorrow, at the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception. Eighth and N
streets NV, daily at tbs pm. by
the Rev. Hugh Calkins, o. S. NJ, of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-29
TAX REDUCTION
BLUES APPEAR
IN WASHINGTON

The campaign to reduce taxes
is applying pressure on the men,
bers of Congress but President
Truman says he will fight any
reduction until Japan is defeated.
Congressman, however, will be
anxious to accomplish something
for voters and especially for cor
porations which exert control in
their districts. Consequently, it
is safe to predict that the senti-
ments for reduction will grow in
Congress and that it may be
necessary for the President to
veto legislation effecting reduc-
tions.
: Emphasizing that there can be
no reduction in taxes until the
war is over, the President said
millions of individual bond hold
ers must be protected and that
the only way to make good the
obligations of the United States
is through taxation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-29

Working on the iheory TIT
there Is y wealth of talent alsssssss
the youngsters 0f oar somHsanssy.
and hoping 10 assist IN fastissr
developing that talent. siae Ny
West Recreation Department h
planning a series ~ Thursday
night amateur programs 81 h.
held in Bayvicw rark. These Isrs.
grams will bc lin tied 81 ysA4ng
sters under the age Of 10 wlso cen
sing. dance. rccitc or play saHe
MUSICAL instrument.
Three judges will sslsxi The
best on each Thursdays program
and these will conipcte on tise last
program in the month when
SIS war bond will be awarded
the best for the month.
Some kind Of party will -
given each month foF ali thsee
who appear on the programs Fra
that particular month.
In order Ia appear osa any "a
these programs the youngsters
must meet at Bayview PARK tn
the bandshell on the "Wednesday
afternoon preceding the program
at $50. The first program - siai-
ed for Thursday. June 7. At s.sg
o'clock and all youngsters wlsh-
ing TO appear on this particular
program are requested 30 mcsi
at Bayview Park on "Wednesday.
June 6. at $50 q. m.
Gerald Saunders. vice chairman
of the Recreation Commission.
will direct these programs. aed
will meet with the youngsters 81
the park each "Wednesday ~ 3 y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-29
Florida Methodist
Conference Will Be
Held In Lakeland

TIE FLORIDA Methodist Confer
enre. with Bishop Arthur Moore
presiding will meet in Lakeland
ca "Wednesday and Thursday of
tins week.
Due On wartime travel only the
bishop and bis cabinet, with va
Tiosas cunmittee members, will be
IN attendance.
~. Henry Blackburn, district
superintendent Of the Miami Dis
irict. will represent the Miami
District In the cabinet meetings.
The appointment of more than
30 Methodist preachers in the
faaie Of Florida will be ANNOUNCE
- a the closing Of the confer
nnre on Thursday.
The Methodist ministers of Key
west viii receive their appoint
aseats nj this meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-29
THREE CABINET MEMBERS
REPLACED BY TRUMAN

The nation mad it's first cabinet
shakeup in many years when
President Truman announced the
retirement of Attorney General
Biddle and Secretaries Wickard
and Perkins on the same day and,
for good measure, the news that
Judge Marvin Jones would return
to the Court of Claims.
Since the early days of the New
Deal, newspaper and radio ex-
perts have been predicting the
disruption of the cabinet. Many
of them anticipated the late Pres
ident Roosevelt and told us the
changes to occur but, for some
reason, they did not materialize.
Attorney General Biddle will be
replaced by Assistant Attorney
General Tom Clark. of Texas;
Secretary Wickard by Rep. Gin
ton Anderson, of New Mexico,
and Miss Perkins by Judge Lewis
B. Schwellenbach, formerly u. S.
Senator from the State of Wash
ington. Mr.. Anderson will also
take over the War Food Admins
tration when Judge Jones retires
on June 30th. -,
The shifts somewhat broaden
the base of the cabinet, with New
York and Pennsylvania giving
place to appointees from Texas
and Washington, but we see little
political significance in tn c
changes which probably repre-
scent the almost inevitable per-
sonnet readjustments that follow
a change in the office of the Pres
idency.
1t may be that other resigna-
tions will be forthcoming. Until
they do we shall not speculate nor
attempt to interrupt the changes
in terms of grave political import.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-29

known only to the other party.
Consequently it is said, the Rus
slams can do as they please and
we have no proof that President
Roosevelt did mot agree to the
course.
/, The argument entirelys. over
looks the fact that any agreement
between Roosevelt, Churchill and
Stain at Yalta was matter of
common consent, known and un-
derstood by the three principals
Involved and some of their as
sistants. While the death of Pres
ident Roosevelt may be something
of handicap to the nation, the
continued existence of Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill assures a
source of information that is de-
pendable. In addition, except for
some with abiding 'prejudice
against the Russian dictator, there
have been suggestions that Stain
himself is a reliable source of in
formation.
Prime Minister Churchill, and
others, have made public their
belief in the good faith Of Mar
shall Stain If this is untr1ps then
there Is little use for the United
States or Great Britain to attempt
to reach any agreement with the
Russians or their leader. The fact
that both nations continue to ne
gotiate indicates an opinion that
they are dealing with parties who,
after making an agreement, can
be expected to carry it out in good
faith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-29
FOREIGN WAR VETS
TO HOLD MEETING

Edward F. HAIRY, commander
of Key Vests Veterans of For
eign Wars, has called a meeting
for next Tuesday evening to be
held in the headquarters at 312
Duval street.
Charter membership in the
organization was %, but since
then membership in the organiza-
ton has continued to increase
TIN II now reaches approximately
go. Roger Watkins, one of the
organizers, said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow of
Englewood, N. j., noted civic
worker, widow of the senator
ambassador born Cleveland, ~
years ago.
Ernest G. Kanzler of Detroit,
noted business head, born Sagi-
nav, Mich, So years ago.
Ira Il Let's of Providence, r.
l., lawyer oHetime Fedefal Judge,
born Cbrtland County, M Y. So
years ago. "a r
Helen w. AtMatsr of Washing
ton, D. c.. motel home economist,
born Someryi Mass, SO years
ago.
Beatrice Little, famed English
actress, born Toranto, Canada, AZ
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-29
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1736-Patrick Henry, Virginia's
famed ratriot-orator, leading IN
the movement for American In
dependence, born Hanover Co..
Va. Died June 6, 1899.
l826-Ebenezer Butterick. in
ventor of the standardized paper
patterns for clothes, born Steri-
ing Mass. Died March 81. 1898.
1845-(100 years ago) John ii.
House, noted Congregational
clergyman in the Near East for
some 60 years, born Painesville.
Ohio. Died in Greece, April l9t
1886. e
1857 - Charles r. Van Hise.
noted University of Wisconsin
geologist, born Fulton, Wis. Died
Nov. 10, 1918.
1878 - w. Lee Lewis Chicago
chemist inventor of Lewisite gas,
born Gridley, Cal. Died Jan. 20,
1943.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-29
RUSSIAN POWER
DOMINATES ENTIRE
POLISH DISCUSSION

There are many individuals in
the United States and Great Brit
ain determined to make the Test
of Russian sincerity the willing
ness of the Soviet Government to
accept our conclusions in regard
to Poland.
There seems to be no reason to
suppose that Marshal Stain has
any intention whatsoever of sur
rcdering Russian claims or that
the Soviet Government will
peaceably return to Poland any
part of the former Polish Repub-
lie that belonged to the Russians
prior to the first World War.
Another fact that seems to be
clearly established is the deter
of the Russians that the
Government of Poland, whatever
it may be, shall be composed of
individuals pledged to a friendly
policy toward Russia. Apparently,
the government of Czechoslo-
vakia has already accepted such
an attitude as the basis of future
relationships with Russia.
With the Russians standing
firm on the question of territory
and the friendly personnel of the
Polish Government, the only
question left for the Anglo-Amer-
leans to determine is how far they
will go in attempting to seat the
London Poles, who, it should be
remembered, refugeed from Po-
land in 1889 and, since their ar
rival in London, have claimed to
be the only spokesman for the
Polish people.
While no sensible person ex-
poets the United States or Great
to go to war with Russia
ON the Polish question, there are
a number of citizens who seem
to think that the two Western
democracies should keep the issue
alive, permitting it to tester and
inflame postwar relationships
with Russia.
If we look the facts of the stu
alton in the face, we must admit
that there is no force on earth,
short of an overwhelming coali-
ton army, that can coerce the
Russians on the Polish question.
The Red Army has demonstrated
its power in Eastern Europe and
unless there are nations ready to
introduce similar force in the
same region, the solution of the
Polish question must depend
upon a conciliatory adjustment,
satisfactory to the Soviet. .
We certainly do not assert that
the Russians are entirely right
or that the solution that appears
possible represents the best the
oretical disposition of the issue
involved. We merely say that 1t
seems to represent the only avail
able solution and suggest that.
even for the Poles, there is more
to be gained through a policy Of
friendship with the Russians than
by attempting to renew the pre-
carious balance that Poland at
tempted to occupy between the
two great powers prior to the
outbreak of the second World
War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-29
EGYPT'S PLAN FOR JAP
ISLANDS IGNORES
AMERICAN BLOOD SHED

Egypt would place mandates
from the last World War under
the supervision of the new world
organization, now being formu-
lated at San Francisco.
This looks fairly harmless but
it would mean that almost all of
the islands which American
fighting men have recaptured
from the Japs in the Pacific
would be surrendered to the con-
troll of the world organization.
The Egyptian, like a lot of
other people, are prepared to de-