davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
HONOR ROLL

Pvt. John A. Maclay, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Maclay, 3
South Country Club Road, was
one of q men added to the honor
roll of the Radio Fundamental
Branch, the first 11-week course
of the Radio Operators Mechanic
school, Scott Field, III. This first
phase is one of many to be COM
pleted by Pvt. Maclay as part of
his intensive training to become
radio gunner on one of Amer
ica's great bombers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
KICKBACK PENALTY
ASKED OF SOLONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, -CUP)
Comptroller General Lindsay
Warren asked Congress today to
provide criminal penalties for kick
backs by subcontrartors umder
cost-plus war contracts.
He said that cost-plus contracts
have increased the cost of the war
by close to $50, 1000, 900, 900.
1t. Col. Frank S. Rowley OF the
War Departments legal division al
so endorsed legislation to outlaw
kickbacks. He called them 'com-
mercial brides and outrageous con-
duct He and Warren testified be-
fore the House Executive Expen-
ditures Committee.
Warren asked the committee to
revive an 1872 law making 1t
crime for Government officials to
cult their jobs to take posluons
with private firms having claims
against the Government.
"You and l know men who were
wearing the uniform just a few
months back who now are prose-
cutting big claims against the Gov
ernment," he said.
The law should be revived, he
said, ''for the sake of common, or
binary decency.
He called cost-plus contracts
"damnable as far as protection
of the Government and the taXpay-
ers are concerned"
Criminal penalties against kick
backs under them would save the
Government untold sums" he
said. Il can't conceive of any re-
putable contractor in America who
would be opposed to such a bill"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
Durham AFL Seeks Raise
For Building Trades in
Eastern North Carolina

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. - R) -
American Federation of Labor re.
representatives. from Durham, N. c.,
asked the Wage Adjustment Board
today to increase wages for build
ing trades in Eastern North Caro-
lima IL IL cents an hour.
Paul M. Taylor, Durham, N. c.,
representative of the State Trade
Council (AFL. said the increase
is desired for the area from Dur
ham east including New Bern and
Wilmington. 1t would affect the
electricians, carpenters, painters
and engineers trades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
AIDS AVIATION MEDICINE

Lieutenant George T. Rich, "a,
son OF Mrs. Mary l. Rich, 314
South 4th street, has helped ad-
vance aviation medical research,
it was officially revealed recently.
The Eighth Air Force Psi Mus
tang pilot is among the pioneering
339th Fighter Group who for sew
eral months tested the new flying
suit which has defeated "blacking
out" or temporary loss of vision
by preventing blood from rushing
from the brain of a fighter pilo'
during nigh speed maneuvers. 1t
Rich has shot down two German
planes in aerial engagements, de
stroyed four on the ground anc
strafed a number of importan
ground targets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
~ WILMINGTON STAR

- classified id. are s,d ms Tbe Winning
Al wilmington Star ana one .'i insertion !,
|a N New Insertion Of a Na5d WIN W. pc
Il satn0eNS No classified ads SOLO TOT 90 one
ens ds aly except for SATURDAY quar-
PIT sstes per day n.r word.
! to dJays-4c per word;
5to 1Ssays-3c per word.
sto - D da..ys-2 l-2c per word.
IS 70 ~ ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN Soc
re- ,;. of IL words per day.
tor D lad for a special number OF
Ads oTde Tweed before expiration will
us and stgpf for the number Of times
4 appeared +;,,,,snces must be made in
Al dlscg w. sta--News office or If by
,,rs,n 81 M be confirmed by letter.
lrsphone, nd ads stopped must be called
| refunds 0" +orpe days otherwise no ad-
b T .et will be made. .,,,.
Ss. sar-News will not DC fe ;I.artion
me s,o y than one incorrect lnseI.aon'
.oE n lii be responsible for any aovef-
.or VIII WI. not handled or inserted as d.
tssnlsD,e except to publish or repuohsh
ier neS.ar.News reserves the right to
The so. .ccept any advertisement sub
ritted tGi .o s are not rendered as adver-
Il se[V.'tsst star News wants to know it.
Used Il me 30 that any attempt to defraud
We VIII 81. sr handled by the P. o. Dept.
Is pronlp.,i; display copy must be in the
cIaS' sstore p. m. daily and l p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
Hearing For Farmers
On Flood Control Set

Major Paul E. Werner, acting
District Engineer, Of Wilmington.
announced yesterday that he would
conduct public hearing in Ehz-
abeth City at 2 p. m. Friday IN
connection with a preliminary
examination authorized by Con-
gress in response to a request OF
residents of section of the upper
part of NeWland Township, Pas
quotank county, that certain farm
lands in the area be protected
from floods.
Records of the hearing will be
forwarded for consideration by the
War Department, he explained,
and all interested parties will be
given an opportunity to express
their views on the cause of floods,
the need for protection, possible
methods of protection and all
other pertinent matters.
-V-
The white shark, or man-eater,
is known to have grown to a length
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
FLIES path MISSION

Second Lieutenant Kenneth E.
Warren, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Warren, 1907 Ann street,
recently flew his oath mission over
enemy territory as co-pilot of a
B-24 Liberator of the 18TH Air
Force group, based in Italy. The
target was the heavily defended
rail yards at Klagenfurt, Austria.
These yards were one of the NaZis'
key communications centers feed
ing men and materiel to the Rus
sian front. Warren entered the
AAF November 4, 1912, and re-
ceive6 his training at Moody
Field, Ga. Prior to entering the
service, he was employed by the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. He
was graduated from New Hanover
High school in 1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
British Rat Tail Bounty
SUSPENDED Because Public
Grew Rodents For Killing

LONDON. Feb. 13.-(UP)- The
two-penny bounty for rat tails has
been repealed in Lincolnshire be-
cause Of "abuse, ;" it was reported
today.
Nearly $4,000 rat tails were re.
ceived during three-year anti
rat crusade, requiring an expendi-
ture of about $1,000. Rats reported
ly were bred IN large, carefully
tended cages by bonus seekers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
IN BASIC SCHOOL

A-C Alfred L. Bell, %, son of
Mrs. Kane Kelly Bell, lis North
18th street, has arrived at the Per
rim Field, Tex, basic pilot school
to begin 10 weeks training, the
next to last phase before receiv-
ing his silver wings as a flying
officer in the AAF. Bell came
mere from primary school at
Chickasha, Okla. He attended New
Hanover High and before enter
ing the service worked as an
acetylene burner for the North
Carolina Shipbuilding 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14

The white shark, or man-eater,
is known to have grown to a length
of 30 feet or more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
RETURNS

Sergeant Winnon v. Taylor, hus-
band of Mrs. M. v. Taylor, 612
South End street, has returned
from service outside the continen-
tai United States and is now be-
ing processed through the Army
G~ound and Service Forces Re.
distribution Station in Miami
Beach, where his next assignment
will be determined. Sgt. Taylor
entered the Army September Ii,
1910, and has served SO months
as a Coast Artilleryman in the
American theater of operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-14
BACK FROM PACIFIC

Pfc. David w. Malpass, return
ing from IS months overseas in
the Southwest Pacific theater of
operations, will arrive early in
February at Fort Bragg, prior to
reaching his nome in Watha. Pfc.
Malpass' parents and sister live
in Wilmington and Clinton.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
|1o Schools Contribute
Over $ Tons Each
In Waste Paper Drive

The first 10 schools in waste paper
collection in The Evening STAR
PTA Salvage for Victory program
have brought in IS tons or more,
with seven of them in excess of so
tons.
The leading school is Macfarland
Junior High School, with 165,649
pounds to its credit. 1t is closely
followed by Kingsman, with 1874, 1855
pounds. The others over the 100000
mark are Lafayette, 143,333; Blu
chanan, 121,802; Stoddert, 121, ,636;
Gordon, 101 ,696, and Takoma Park
Elementary, the leading Montgom-
cry County School, 100,218.
The others in the top 19 were
Jefferson, 96,010; Hearst, 94,810;
Blow, 94,350; Shepherd, 8,521; Ben
ming. 87,165; Hardy. sc, 1895; Murch,
82,477; West, 77,549; Orr, II, 1872; Hill
ton-Peabody, 77,062; Adams, 74,953,
and Seaton, 72,955.
Collections in the second district
tomorrow together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Fifty Units Set Up 10 Guide
Veterans on Education

Veterans guidance centers to give
vocational advice to veterans plan
ming to pursue an education at Gov
ernment expense have been estab-
lished in so educational institutions
| the Veterans administration an
nounced today.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, veter-
ans administrator said the total
number of centers eventually will
reach several hundred
While at the centers, where they
will remain several days at Govern
ment expense, veterans will be in
terviewed and tested by teachers,
vocational experts, psychologists and
doctors to determine what study Is
best suited for them.
Disabled veterans taking training
to overcome a vocational handicap"
are required to visit the centers.
Veterans enrolling under the CT Bill
of Rights are not required to accept
guidance, but are being advised by
the Veterans Administration to do
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Three BeIgion Spies
Sentenced to Death
Py the Associated Press


BRUSSELS, Mar. 5.-Three Bel.
gian spies, including couple whit
specialized in delivering escaped AL
lied war prisoners back to their Ger.
man captors, have been sentenced
to death, it was announced yester.
day.
They are Jules Renauart, 50; hi.
mistress, Marie Simoens, 20, ane
Jan Josef Schmidt, %, who was
charged with planning to send in.
formation to the enemy and carry
out sabotage
Evening star., 1945-03-05
WHY SCRUB
KITCHEN FLOORS
so OFTEN?
Keep linoIeum Clean Longer With
WILBERTs 1No-RUB"* FLOOR WAX!

. Good news for homemakers of
Washington and vicinity! You don't
have to scrub kitchen linoleum so
often! After washing the floor, simply
wipe on WILBERT's "No-RUB" FLOOR
WAX. Your linoleum stays clean far
longer than with ordinary polishes!
Yes, even as long-or longer-than
with polishes costing almost twice
as muchl 80" <fs-y
Only imported Carnauba Wax is
used in wILBERT's. It's one of the
hardest wakes used! Hence, wILBERT's
"No-RuB" FLOOR WAX gives kitchen
inoleum lasting finish.
At our expense-try it! Send
postcard to wILBERr's, Department
Evening star., 1945-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
What is Your
SKIN Trouble?

Embarrassed by ugly, externally caused
Pimples, Acne. Eczema, Psoriasis? Try
ingredients help remove crusts, scales.
scahs; relieve itching. marting: help pre-
vent local infection. MERCIREX is flesh
Ilnted, smells good, can be used any time.
3 million lars used. Must relieve or money
refunded. At Drug Stores, 35c 3ar; or
economy Size t3 times as muchl 60c
Evening star., 1945-03-05

W., 805 East 139th
Street, New York 81,
N. Y, and we'll send
you, postpaid, enough
wILBERT's "No-RUB"
FLOOR WAX to prove
everycIain1 we make!
Rush postcard today.
9 The name NO Rub" II the Reg.
Trade Marx of Wilbert Products Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
Maritime Service HOnOrs Gold
Star Mothers of Merchant Marine

May %, 1915 is National Maritime
Day. This day is an occasion auth
orized by the Congress of the
United States and proclaimed an
nually by the President of the
United States, to honor and pay
tribute to the men of the U. s.
Maritime Service and the Merchant
Marine.
Detroit will celebrate Maritime
Day, the twelfth observance of Ma
tional Maritime Day nationally, by
giving a dinner to honor these
mothers Cor next of kim whose
sons have been killed in this war
while on active duty with the U. 8.
Merchant Marine.
The dinner given by the Maritime
Service with the cooperation of
the Women's Advertising Club in
Detroit, of which Miss Eleanor
Horen is president, will be held
at the Hotel Statler, in the Mich
igan Room, at $50 pm. on Tues
day, May %.
Mr.. Hill F. Best will act as toast
master and Lieutenant Commander
S. H. Mcconnell. Chief Public Re
lations Officer of the Training Or
ganization. War Shipping Admins
tration from Washington, D. c., will
be guest speaker. Commanding of
ficers representing every branch of
the Armed Forces will also be pres
ent at the speakers table
Certificates of Appreciation will
be presented to Detroit individuals
and organizations for theM con-
tributions made toward the war
effort in connection with the re-
cruitment and training of merchant
seamen by the Training Organiza-
ton of the War Shipping Admins
tration.
Invitations have been mailed to
the Gold Star Mothers or next of
kin, in Detroit and vicinity whose
addresses are available. Those who
have not yet received invitations
are asked to notify Public Relations
Officer James r. Bianco, USAdS,
Room Ill, Federal Building, Detroit
as. Michigan by mail-or nhone
Cherry $3.50, Extension 203. Any
person wishing to attend please
contact the above office for reser-
vations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
OPERATE GERMAN MINES
Photo By q. S. NaEy

Operation of the Rlhr's massive
coal industry, which normally pro-
duces 100000 tons per year. has
been taken over by the 9Th Engin-
eer Special Brigade. Before the
smoke of battle had cleared beyond
the Rhine, u. s. Army Engineers
were working and rehabiiitating
Germany's greatest coal fields. More
than a million tons were uncov-
cred in stoek-piles. In seven days
several were producing and the re-
connaissance of AZ others COM
pleted. Mines requiring an excessive
amount of repair are being passed
over. Main objective Is to get as
many mines producing as quickly
as possible so that all military
needs may be taken care of. 1t is
hoped that later some fuel will be
called back to their jobs and will
work under British and American
supervision on a production sche-
dule.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
Roosevelt High
Gipes Concert

The Roosevelt high sehooi DAiiu
and orchestra VIII present a con-
cert on May "a at the school audi
forum at eight o'clock.
Some of the selections that the
orchestra, which Ii under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Aarne Alkkonen, WIZ Dc
the Raymond Overture, the Empes
ror's waltz and Tampa Overture.
Among those that viii be played
by the band will be several selec+
tions from the Student Prince.
Dublin Holiday, Argentina ana
several novelty numbers that VIII
include Three Blind Mice st q
Floor Show" The band is under
the direction Of Mr.. Kenneth
Hauer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
Stain, Churchill and Hitler
Join District Nine Scouters

During the current drive for boy
scout funds a prominent Downriver
business man after listening to his
solicitor, recite the need for funds
and point out that contributions
are legitimate income tax dedue-
tions, gave him a sizable check but
since sustaining memberships are
$500 each the conscientious solicitor
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
Issued Revised Postage
Stamp Booklet to Public

Issuance of revised edition OF
the official booklet containing de-
scriptions of all United States post
age stamps from date Of their in
PRODUCTION In 1aA7 to April !, 1s45,
has been announced by Adam Przy-
bylski, postmaster. The booklet In
cludes plate numbers and air mail
stamps.
The new stamp booklet Is being
issued to the public through the
office of the Superintendent of
Documents at 80 cents per copy.
All mail orders for this booklet
should be addressed to the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office. Washington, IS,
Do.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
ASK AGREEMENT ON WAGES

President Truman is being urged
by influential members of Congress
to force government agencies to
agree on a reconversion wage policy
so employers may plan intelligently
for the future.
Members of Congress studying the
wage question declare that unneces-
sary unemployment may result from
confusion and that the tempo of
reconversion may be slowed unless
a definite policy is established.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

who had evidently missed some of
his training sessions insisted on
writing out a separate card for
each $500 of the amount.
Anxious TO cooperate the business
man had card made out for his
wife and children, his aunts, unciss.
cousins, friends and business asso-
eiates, Still finding 1t necessary
to have name ready for each card,
he started listing, George Washing
ton, Abraham Lincoln and all the
other presidents he could think of,
then Jiggs, Dick Tracy and all the
characters in the funnies and finally
had to wind up with Joseph Stain,
Winston Churchill and Hitler.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

u. s. Engineers use fast rock
crushing equipment to build firmer
airstrips for B-9e landings. One
type of machine can make sand of
solid rock in three to four minutes
and produce $50 to 500 tens of thor
oughly washed. crushed rock or gra-
vel epr hour, 50 that 1t will form a
good bend between cement and sand.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
GLASS CLOTH USED
BY ENGINEERS

Cloth woven of glass fiber yarns
coated with synthetic rubber or
resin has been selected by the
Corps of Engineers for curtains,
sidewalks, and ends of newly devel-
oped airplane hangers at advance
AAF bases. Canvas duck, previously
used. rotted in tropical dampness
and would not Withstand fungus
growth or Arctic cold.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

Stars are not visible during the
day because the superior Hight of the
sun and its reflected rays from OBJ
jects on the earth are so strong as
to obliterate the tiny rays from stars
so that they make no impression
on the retina Of the eye.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

AS early as 1917 Q movement to
invent universal language was be-
gun. A language. based upon the
notes of the musical scale and
known as sobFesol, was invented
then.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
Return, to Raleigh.

returned to their home in Raleigh
after spending yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs.. {. p. Tanner, parents of
Mrs. Hogarth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05

HENDERSON is accustomed to
doing things in q big way. That's
why II is q leading city in n OF
the best industrial states OF the
Southeast. Busy cities need q lot Of
power, There is q surplus OF power
here, And this power hos been de-
veIoped the American way by the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
\arfOlk GucStS-

Nj and Mrs. Eugene r. HarrinG-
ton. Of Norfolk and Ocean View,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Harrington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
YOC CAN DO THINGS IN HENDERSON

Carolina Power & Light Co, So,
make BIG plans in Henderson.
Climate, location, transportation,
materials, government labor and
living conditions are all TO your
advantage. Our Industrial Depart
ment always stands ready TO help
you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
BIRTHS
Birth of Daughter.

Nj. and Mrs. Thurman Rem an
nouncc the birth OF a daughter. Re-
mona Sue, September 3, at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
Returns to Baltimore.

Rowland Ellington has returned to
Baltimore, Md. after spending his
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Ms. j. K. Ellington. of the Bobbitt
community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
To Attend gents School.

Mrs, Hattie f. Plummcr, home
demonstration agent, and Miss Fran
CeS Wilson, assistant, Will 90 to Ra-
leigh tomorrow to attend an agents
training school, it was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Thrasher
and son. Sidney, of Charlotte, spent
the Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r. j
Harrington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
Inter GrCncSbOrO COLLEGE.

Miss Betsy Ann Robards and Miss
Tempe Bradley lett yesterday 81
Greensboro, where they VIII attend
Greensboro College for the school
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05

are facing even greater problems
ahead than we have faced il the
last four years"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
BALTIMORE, MD.

PRANEsIMAS. Lietuviu Sa-
les Socialis Klubas laikys savo
susirinkimus FRA ir 4-ta antra-
dienius kiekvieno menesio. vi
81 susirinkimai atsibus nuo s
val. vakare, 851 Hollins st.
Jauni Lietuviai vyrai il mo-
terys kurie noretu tapti ma
riais prasomi atsilankyti SUI
sirinkima arha kreipkites bent
kada j Andriu Jenkins Lietu-
viu saleje.
Musu tikslas yra isauginti
didesne ir geresne organizaci-
ja. Visi jauni Lietuviai kvie-
ciarni dalyvauti.
Andrew Jenkins.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
ATOMISKOS BOM-
BOS SPROGIMAS

Temytojai kurie mate spro-
gina atomiskos bombos virS
Nagasaki miesto, Japonijoje,
nupasakoja kad bombai spro-
gus pasidare ugnies kamuolys
puses mylios diametre, kuris
sove auksti po 10000 pedu
j minuta greitumu, ir issoko
IL myliQ aukscio. Aukstai ore
il prasiplete, padidejo, bet zy-
miai issjskiede, ir pavirto de-
ganciu, verdanciu geltonai ze-
rinciu debesiu, kuris kabojo
ore keleta valandu.
Pirmas Japonu ,miestas ku-
ri atomiska bornba palette, Hi
rosima, is 100000 gyventoju
tapo visiskai sunaikintas vie
nos ,,atomiskos -bombos sprOgi-
mu. Tokia tai galinga ato-
miska bomba. Nei vienas pa
statas tame mieste neliko sto-
vintis ir uzmustu skaicius bu-
vo virs 100000 zmoniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21
Detroit, Mich, Nauiien0s
Visi j ST Paskutini
Piknika!

Ia smagI geguzine-piknikas
jau ir atejo. Tai sekmadieni,
Rugsejo % d., Birutes Darze,
John r ir IL Mile Road, uzpa-
kalyje Madison mokyklos.
LVS skyrius, kuris 81 pikni-
ka rengia, deda visas pastan-
gas atvykusius svecius paten-
KNIT, ir prie to pasizadejo at
vykti svecias Kalbetojas, p. Ju-
lius Smetona, is Clevelando,
kuris kalbes svarbiais klausi-
mais.
siais kritiskais musu tevy-
mes Lietuvos laikais mes Anne
rikos Lietuviai turime burtis
daikta, palaikyti glaudzius san
tikius su vieni kitais, kad bu-
tune stiprus, nepalenkiami ii
musu tautos isgamu nesuve-
dziojami ir neapgaunami. Juo
mes dazniau sueisine j viena
buri, juo geriau vienas kita
pazinsime ir suprasime, tue Ia
biau busime vieningi, tada il
tevynes meile ir jos gelbejimC
supratimas mumyse auklesis
ir musu pastangos duos gau-
sesnius vaisius.
sio pikniko pelnas skiriamas
Lietuvos pabegeliu refkalams
tat lauksime jusu visu atvyk,
stant j piknika!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-21

Seirnas turf butt Tikrai
Wis Bendras

Mes Rochesterio Amerikos
Lietuviu Tarybos skyriaus ma
rial, laikytame ekstra susirin-
kline Rugsejo 4, Lietuyiu pa
rapiios saleje, priejome isva-
dos kad reikalinga paremti
Americas Lietuviu visuotinc
seimo saukimas.
Suomi pareiskiame kad mes
visuotinam Amerikos Lietu-
viu seimui is principe pritaria,
me, bet remsime j tiktai tuo-
met jeigu jis bus pima pras'
me visuotinas, ne kitaip.
Taigi reikalau.iame kad su.
manytas seimas nebutu vien.
pusiskas bet turi reprezentuo'
| til visus Amerikos, Lietuvius-
reiskia visas Lietuviu patrio'
tines partijas ir grupes (ne ko'
munistiskasl.
| Grupiu ir organizaciju vada
privalejo isanksto bendrai SUI
sitarti bel padaryti tarpusavit
vieninga sntaika, privalejo is
vien paskelbti visuotina selma
jeigu norma j padaryti visuo
tinu seimu. Lietuviu jiegos
kovoje uz Lietuvos nepriklau
somybe turf butt tandzial SUI
organizuotos.
Vardan kenciancios Lietuvo:
ir naikinamu musu tautos
zmoniu mes maldaujame visu;
Lietuvius, nuosirdziai mylin
cius savo tevu zeme, mesti vi
sus uzsispyrimus j sail, O i'm
tbs nesaus Lietuvos laisvinimt
darbo.
" laisva, neprlklausomf
Lietuvos valstybe, visi Lietu
Vial - Aukstaiciai, zemaiciai
Kapsai, Zanavykai, Dzukai -
dabar arba niekados!
u Rochesterio A. l.. TaryboS
Skyriu
! Ant. ziemys.