davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Bond Sales
Exceed Quota
h
$4,000, 900 Over Goo|
Raised on First Day:
{ Bonds Still Log

The War Finance Division re-
ported today that corporations in
their first day of participation in
the Mighty Seventh" War Loan
bought $47,5OO,000 worth of War
Bonds, or HOS per cent of the $43,-
100000 quota in this division.
Sales Of series E bonds, however,
still is running about 10 per cent
behind the total expected at this
stage Of the campaign. Today's re-
port of an additional $5OO,OOO in
sales ran the total to $31 400, 900
only 65.4 per cent of the $4S, ,0O0, 600
quota.
Corporation sales were instru-
mental in pushing the District
Mighty Seventh" figure to $10s,-
100000, or 956 per cent of the sl13,-
100000 expected of this area.
Individual Sales Net 100000.
Individual sales, including series
E bonds made a 100000 gain to
s60600,000. This is 866 per cent of
the $4,000, 900 goal set for individ-
ual buyers.
Offlcials announced today that the
captured German submarine, U-5O5
will arrive Friday for exhibition
from Saturday through June %
Admission will be to E bond buy
ers only.
I'VE hope the exhibition of this
submarine will spur the sale of E
bonds" Wilmer j. Waller, drive
chairman, said.
The submarine will be anchored
at the Coast Guard dock, $50 Maine
avenue S.W. Tickets enabling the
purchasers to 60 all through the
submarine can be secured in ex-
change for War Bond purchases al
any theater bond booth and at a
booth to be erected on the dock.
Rhode Island Raises Quota.
Nationally the War Finance Divi-
sion has announced that Rhode
Island was the first State to surpass
its bond quota. 1t reached the l02
per cent mark yesterday.
National sales of individual bonds
nave reached the 1886 per cent level
of the $1,000, 100000 quota, the Treas.
ury added. E bond sales have
reached 66 per cent of the $4,000.
100000 E bond quota.
A partial indication of the sue.
cess of the Eisenhower salute as &
bond-selling venture has come from
the 10000 hotel and restauran,
employees who are halfway through
a Today campaign to sell bonds
to diners and guests. More thar
100000 worth of bonds have beer
sold, Ernest Spangler, executive
secretary of the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Alliance. has an.
nounced. The alliance will present
a bond to the employe selling the
largest number
The Washington Hotel Associa-
ton also is sponsoring the cam
paign in 81 restaurants and 81
hotels
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Gen. {. 6. HeImick Takes
Command al Fort Meade

By the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Nd,
June 19.-Fort Meade has a new
commanding officer today, Brig. Gen
Charles G. Helmick, who command
ed the 5th Corps artillery in Eu-
rope.
His deputy post commander is
Col. Carlin C. Stokely, while Col
George S. Andrews has been named
deputy commander of the person.
mel center.
Gen. Helnick led the 5th Corps
Artillery all the way from Omaha
Beach in Normandy to the juncture
with Russian troops in Germany.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

it had been erroneously reported
from Berlin. I don't know. The
only thing I am sure of is what I
said in my Paris conference-if he
is not dead he must be leading a
terrible life for a man that was
the arrogant dictator of $50 ,0OO. 900
people, to be hunted like a criminal
and afraid of the next touch on his
shoulder. He must be suffering the
agonies of the damned if he is alive
German Underground.
Q.-What can you tell us about
the effectiveness of the German
plans for werewolf, underground,
and sabotage?
A.-Well, 1 tell you I think they
delayed a little bit too long. You
must remember this: The Ger
man was completely surprised and
mystified all the way through the
late campaign. He never believed
the things were going to happen to
him that did happen. For example,
we captured salt mine near Coda
where all the treasure was. I for
get the date. We got it, let's say
it was April 3 or 4. AS late as Sep
tember II he was putting gold in
the place. He was constantly as
tonished and surprised at the speed,
of the power, and so he didn't have
a chance to organize many of those
things. because he just didn't be-
lieve the old story, TT can't happen
here" But it happened to him.
Other Landings Studied.
Q.-Were landings other than
those actually made considered in
Western Europe?
Am the prior planning, of
course, we examined every single
point from the Bay of Biscay clear
on around to Bremen. Every single
foot of that coast was studied and
examined from every standpoint of
air cover, tide, existence of beach
obstacles-every possible thing. And
the one we took was considered to
have the best chances of success.
Now, thereafter one part of our
cover plan was to keep the German
believing we were going to attack
Calais, which was very heavily de-
tended, and the success of that de-
ceptlon was apparent, because the
18th German Army was held up for
a long time in front of the Pals
de Calais and couldn't come down.
It. was the people responsible for
that, with all of their methods of
using radio, nets, and everything
else. 1t was very we'll done.
@. What do you think will be done
with the German general staff?
A. The general staff itself must
be utterly destroyed. These wars of
Germany's have been, from the
standpoint of the general staff
merely campaigns-merely incl
dents. They started back in 1906
under Scharnhorst, and they have
determined to rule Europe; and. in
my opinion, they have used these
political leaders that have come
along in order to implement their
own ideas and planning. If they
found Hitler-like leader with his
tremendous ability of mob psy-
chology, who could get the whole
German nation behind him, he was
useful. 1t happened he got so pow
erful he dominated them. Now, how
are you going to destroy that Ger
man general staff is something else
again, because many of them have
the excuse they did their duty as
honorable soldiers. But my opinion
is that it should be made utterly
impossible for them ever to function
again.
! would Nke to come back to this
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Supreme Court Refuses
To Reconsider Bus Fares
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court yesterday re.
fused to reconsider it's recent deci.
sion which upheld Interstate Com.
merce Commission orders reducing
bus fares between the District anc
Federal buildings in Arlington
County.
The court at the same time denied
a petition of the Washington-Vir.
ginia- Maryland Coach Co. (Arnolc
Lines for a modification of the
opinion. The tribunal gave ne
reasons for either denial.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Theft Of Newspapers
Held forSuIvuqe Churqed

Frank E. Mundy, 40, of 1921 HALEY
terrace Sc, was arraigned in NUM-
cipal Court today on a petty lar
ceny charge after police accused him
of the theft of newspapers intended
for the salvage drive here, The case
was continued to next Tuesday.
According to Horace Walker, exec
utive secretary of the District Sal
wage Committee, Mundy has beer
touring the Washington Highlands
area in advance of the local paper
salvage collectors, taking the papers
and selling them.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

privileges that you can do just as
long as they don't take them away
from you.
@. When do you return to Europe?
A. 1t is indeterminate. I am 60
ing to stay home a little while If
I can. I have been away a long
time.
@. Will Mrs. Eisenhower 60 back
with you?
A. don't see how it can be done
just now. The problem of the peo-
pie going over there is one that is
very close to my heart. I think the
people that are going to stay in
definitely sooner or later we should
If possible, take their families over.
But Germany today is destroyed as
a country; it is a hostile country,
and we are short of quarters, of
food, of everything else; and until
it is possible to establish policies
by which any CT as we'll as myself
can take advantage of, it would
seem to be out of character, at
least for me, to seek a favored po-
sition.
Glorious Reception.
Q. How do you like the reception
here today?
A. Well, I will say this: 1t is the
most remarkable thing I have ex-
perienced in my life. Its effects on
the emotions of rather simple per-
son is piling up thing that I am
afraid is going to reach a breaking
point. 1t was glorious reception.
@. How long do you think the
occupation of German will last?
A. I wouldn't attempt to guess.
@. Can you tell us what the work
of the first air-borne army demon
strated in the place of air-borne
operations in modern war?
A. In my opinion, the use of air
borne troops in this war has Just
scratched the surface. I think there
will be equipment coming along that
will not only take special divisions,
but the full equipment of the divi-
sion and land. They will be self
sustaining and mobile as any other
division. We have only started.
@. Would you like to make
statement regarding the work of the
medical officers in this war?
A. Well, the medical officer as
an individual I can't say much
about. I can talk about the medical
service. I think the best way to
measure it is the percentage of ia
tallties that came out of your
wounded, and it has been cut more
than half, less than so per cent,
what it was in the other World War.
I think for a long time we were
running 80 per cent, but it has been
brought about, think largely, first,
by better organization of the medi-
cal service, and second, by the addi-
ton of the sulfa drugs and penicillin
and use of blood plasma and whole
blood.
Thanks U. S. For Blood.
If I could reach all America
there is one thing I would like to
do-thank them for blood plasma
and whole blood. 1t has been a
tremendous thing. Those are the
things, I believe, that and one other
factor-air evacuation. We have
evacuated almost every one from
our forward hospitals by air, and
it has unquestionably saved hun
dreds of lives thousands of lives.
@. Do you think Hitler is dead?
Are you convinced Hitler is dead?
A. Well, to tell you the truth,
I wasn't. I was at first. thought
the evidence was quite clear. But
when I actually got to talk to my
Russian friends, I found they
weren't convinced, and I found that
Evening star., 1945-06-19
1,000Rece;iive
G| Bill Funds,
.HouseUnit Hears.
Rankin Substitute
Of Outright Bonus
Is Considered

Approximately ISL 900 discharged
soldiers and sailors have received
unemployment compensation under
GI Bill of Rights, the House VET
erans' Committee was told today as
1t took up the Rankin bill to substi.
tute an outright bonus for this form
of benefit. The figure came from
the Veterans Administration About
1000 men have been discharged
so far.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, vet-
erans administrator, told the COM
mittee that experience had shown
serious difficulties in administering
the unemployment compensation
provision. The Servicemens Re-
adjustment Act, popularity known as
the CT Bill of Rights. requires the
Veterans Administration to pay
only veterans who are certified by
State unemployment boards as un-
employed. Discrepancies in State
laws. Gen. Hines explained, caused
the difficulties.
Takes Up Rankin Bill.
The committee took up Chairman
Rankin's bonus bill as the first OF
several proposed amendments to the
GI bill. This measure would pay
all men and women who served
three months or more $40 a week
for year. The present unemploy-
ment provision allows $40 a week
while veterans are out of work.
Mr.. Rankin said he had discussed
the bonus legislation with President
Truman, who, he declared, felt that
If anything is done along this line
it should be done promptly and not
be allowed to drag along for years,
as was done after the World War.
He did not say the President had
taken any position on the question.
The chairman pointed out if the
100000 men already discharged
were to get any adjusted compensa-
ton this was the time they needed
it.
Takes No Position on Bonus.
Gen. Hines took no position on
the bonus, but pointed out that
under the GI bill a veteran who
took full advantage of the act could
get the equivalent of $1,000 to
$4,000 in various benefits.
The administrator said the act
did much more for the veteran than
many people realized. He conceded
that the loan provision could be
simplifled, but said he felt about
100 loans day were being made to
veterans now.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Supreme Court Refuses
To Review Bratcher Case

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court yesterday re.
fused to review the conviction OF
Everett M. (Washie) Bratcher
Washington orchestra leader, or
charges of draft evasion.
Bratcher was sentenced to foul
years imprisonment and fineo
1000 in Federal District Court ir
Alexandria. He was accused o1
taking drugs in an effort to evade
the draft. The Supreme Court
gave no reason for its denial.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Partial Text of Gen. Eisenhowers News Conference

A partial tert of Gen. Etsen-
hoWer's ne,Ds conference at the
Pentagon Building yesterday
afternoon:
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Q. When the council is set up in
Berlin, will American reporters be
allowed in there with free access to
information?
A. Certainly in the American
zone, and in the rest of it don't
know.
@. That is in Berlin, when you
have an American administrator?
A. Then you will have an Ameri-
can zone in Berlin. ALI right. Ger
tainly the American reporter is 60
ing to be welcome at my headquar-
ters If I have headquarters there
@. Will Germany be more and
more administered as unit or will
it continue to be administered in
three air-tight compartments as
time goes on? q
A. Well, I am ssire that certainly
Evening star., 1945-06-19

swer them.
Visit With Pershing.
@. Will you describe your visi
with Gen. Pershing before 20,
start?
A. 1t was very personal thing
and I, myself, should not like tt
make any remark other than this
Gen. Pershing was the commander
of the first AEF. I commanded
the sons of his men, and I felt tha
my men would like me to 60 out ane
pay my respects to Gen. Pershing
That is all.
@. Could you describe the ribbons
you are wearing?
A. Well, this is one the Presi
dent gave me just an hour ago
This is a second Oak Leaf Clustel
to my Distinguished Service Medal
The top ones are all American, ane
I think you know them all. TIL,
next one is the Order of Merit O.
the British Empire. The next on,
is the Knight Grand Cross of tn,
Order of the Bath-British EN-.
pire. The next one is the Russian
Order of Victory. The next one i!
a ribbon given by the King Of Eng.
land for having commanded two
of his armies. He gave it to m,
personally. That was in Africa, be.
fore we went into Europe. The next
one is Russian The next one il
the French Cross of the Legion O.
Honor. French Cross OF Liberation
the French Croix de Guerre, ane
two Polish ribbons, the Virtuti Mill.
tart and the Order of Polonia Res.
tituto.
Capt. Butcher reminds me thai
there are certain privileges that &c
with certain Russian decorations
among them free train rides; yot
can commander taxis, free rides
on the subway, and certain othe,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16
Argentinos Spaudoje
apie Lietuva

Argentinos laikrastyje Ell
Pueblo, musu vientautis Ka-
zys Cibiras, kuris raso K. Ve-
rax vardu Ispaniskai, patieke
ilgus straipsnius lieciancius
Lietuva ir kitas sovietu paver-
gtas Sails. Jis Ispaniskai isde-
sto bolseviku pavergima dau-
CELLO Europos krastu.
K. Verax pirmiau jau yra
rases ilgus straipsnius Argen-
tinos spaudoje Lietuvos Mau-
simu ir isleista Ispaniskai jo
parasyta didele knyga apie Lie
tuva.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16

Pile Josephine 500
Mart. ir Ona Tamusionis 500
Feliksas Dambrauskas 500
Juozas Cuinys 500
Juozas ir A. Pauliukaiciai 500
Antanas Lankinis 500
Antanas Jakutis 500
Jonas Babkauskas 200
Benys Danyla 200
zutkauskas 200
Cepulionis 200
Ivaskiene 200
Pranas Anusevicius 200
Adonas Zaliauskas 200
Alekas zvaliauskas 200
Antanas Saldys 200
Feliksas Dudynas 200
Gabris Kyba 200
J. Naujokaitis 200
J. Rauktiene 200
J. Radziuniene 200
J. Povilaitis 200
Stasys Mancevicius 200
Albinas Adonaitis 200
Antanas Valinskas 200
Antanas Rugienius 200
Antanas Bazykas 200
Ponia Kristopaviciene 100
Bronius Tamkus 100
Veronika Gaidiene 100
Adomas Volungis 100
Petras Stasevicius LOO
Benys Baravykas LOO
P. Mamiskeviciene LOO
Antanas Kaslauskas 100
Kazys Miciunas LOO
Vincas Dziogis 100
Petras seskevicius LOO
Jonas Lukosevicius LOO
Antanas silele LOO
Vincas Jonisa LOO
Dzimis Martisius LOO
Juozas Gudzevicius LOO
Antanas Abrasinskas LOO
Ona Cepuliene LOO
Juozas Rioglis 100
Anzelis LOO
Petras Puisys LOO
J. Linkevicius LOO
Bronius Purvinskas LOO
Petras Lapinskas 100
Antanas Matjoska 100
S. Urbonas 100
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16
ANGTT.JOJE

ANGLIJOJE pastaru laiku
buvo daryta bandymai karis-
ko lektuvo, jet-varomo, kuris
pasieke 606 myliu j valanda
greituma. Nesenai toki pat
lektuva bande ir Amerikoje,
kuris istobulintas karui bal
giants. Taigi aviacija paste
ke nauju dideliu greiciu, kurie
bus panaudoti civiliu susisie-
kimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16

Toks ispejimas Kauno gwen
tojus is vienos puses labai pa
piktino, 0 is kitos puses sukele
ir pasitenkinimo. Papiktino to-
del kad Vokieciai rodo toki ne
paprasta nepasitikejima miestu
kuris pats sugebejo apsivalyti
nuo bolseviku ir jau susitvar-
kyti. Is kitos puses tai buvo
CANA malonu, mes nereikejo da-
ryti Vokieciams jokiu sutiki-
mu, jokiu sveikinimu. Tai bu-
vo CANA patogu.
Is pirmu zodziq pasirode kas
jie toki. ...
Ia patti vakara atvyko j ra-
diofona keli Vokieciu karinin-
kai ir pareiske kad vienas is
ju pasakys per radio kelis 10
dzius. Girdejau tuos jo "kelis
zodzius". IS ju visu pirma SUI
zinojome kad Kaunas jau nebe
kaunas, tiktai ''Kauen", ir
kad tai ne Vytauto pills, kad
tai ne laikinoji Lietuvos sosti-
ne, O tiktai "senas Hansos nnie-
stas', kuriame jau nuo senu
laiku stovejo Vokiecio pirklio
koja, ir kur dabar tvirtai atsi-
stojo Vokiecio kareivio batas
-. Kad cia Lietuva, kad cia
Lietuviai pirmoje vietoje lau-
kia issilaisvinimo ir kad jie pa
tvs kuo galedami prisideda prize
to issilaisvinimo kad Vokieciai
atejo j 81 miesta be jokio vargo
ir. per Lietuviu isgelbeta tilta
(dvi ar trys gyvybes buvo pa
detos jam isgelbeti, o gelbetas
jis buvo todel kad uz Lietuviu
sunkiai uzdirbta piniga staty-
tas) = apie tai tas karinin-
kas nei zodzio neuzsimine. Pc
to buvo pagrota Vokieciu il
naziu partijos himnai, ir ta va
kara nebesigirdejo Lietuvos
Himno =. Paskui dar jis bu-
vo grojamas (kaip treciaeilis)
bet jau is to Primo pasirody-
mo tapo aisku kokie cia "is-
vaduotojai' atejo...
Taigi, Vokieciai Lietuvoje
nieko is kalejimo neisleido. Jie,
tiesa, sudare gera proga daug
kan is kalejimo iseiti, to mes
negalime gincyti. Bet jie pas
kui nemaza ir pasodino. Paso-
dino daugeli ir tu paciu kurie
ana Birzelio diena is kalejimu
isejo. O sodino ir vieni ir kiti
uz ta patti = NJ nenora apjau-
dyti savo tevynei veida.
r.. L.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16
Visa Lietuya seke Kauna


Jau Pirmadieni 10 valanda,
kai gatves dar buvo pilnos Ru-
su kariuomenes, is Kauno radio
suskambejo Lietuvos Himnas ir
buvo skelbiamas Lietuvos Wy
riausybes sastatas. Rusai no.
rejo dar uzimti radio siustuva,
bet studentai technikai, kurie
buvo uzeme siustuva, sugalvojo
sprogdinti minas apIink radio
stoti. Rusai name kad tai Vo-
kieciu artilerija saudo, ir pa
bego. -. Visa Lietuva iSgirdo
Kauno radio pranesimus, ir Vi
sole Lietuvoje ivykiai ejo MAJ
daug panasiai kaip Kaune.
Pagaliau pasirodo ir Vokieciai
Antradieni Kaune kilo jau ir
susirupinimas. Atejo' gandai
kad bolsevikai bando gryzti
Kauna. Musu jaunimas nesi-
jaute pakankamai stiprus at
remit kariuomenes divizijas. o
Vokieciu Wis nematyti. Paga-
liau per radio buvo Quota zinia
Kauno radio stociai kad pas
kelbtu jog Antradienio vakara
j Kauna izygiuos Vokieciu ka-
riuomene. Bet kartu buvo isa-
kyta ispeti gyventojus kad ne
tik neiseitu j gatve bet kad ir
langus uzsidarinetu, o jei kas
bus pastebetas ziuris pro Ian
ga, tai gall butt saunama. :. ;.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16
Mes Patys ISejom =
APIE KAUNO sUKILIMA PRIZES BOLsEIKUS 1911 METALS
Specials Laiskas Dirvai is Prancuziios

tapo isigytas. -. Tuojau tapo
uzimtas radio siQstuvas, svar-
biosios istaigos, buvo nllvyti
bolsevikai, kurie kai kurias is
taigas bel titus megino sprog-
dinti (tiktai Vytauto Didziojo
tilta pavyko jiems susprogdin-
tt, bet trukdymas JUGS taip SUI
nervino kad tiltas sprogo, kai
jis buvo pilnas ju paciu kariuo-
menes. Maciusieji pasakoja kad
zmones ir ,arkliai drauge su
tito dalimis leke j padanges
80 - zodziu sakant, jau
pirmadieni apie 10 valanda vi
sas Kaunas buvo paciu Lietu-
viz uzimtas, raudonarmietiu bu-
vo tiktai didziosiose gatvese
lskilo per netus isslapstytos
Lietuviskos veliavos. Tx da-
bar Rusai susigriebe ir supra
to kas dedasi. Daugelyje vie
tu jie eme saudyti j veliavy
kabintojus ir net staciai Ian
gus tu nanny kur buvo iskabin-
tos LietuviSkos veliavos. Rel
kejo kad tie Rusai is Kauno
greiciau isnyktu. Tada jau ge-
rokai apsiginklaves jaunimas
jau ir kulkodvaidziais primine
jiems kad laikas pasiskubinti
80. Pirmadienio vakara Kau-
ne jau buvo ramu. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16

eAh PefOlCio DOloSVlhuS. dSd-
kojimo autorius tue metu boil
seviku buvo laikomas Kauno
kalejime, ir drauge SUI daugy-
be kitty kaliniQ, bolsevikams is
Kauno bebegant, issigelbejo.
Antraste "Mes Patys Isejom"
vartojama tikslu pabrezti kad
Kauno kalejimo kaliniai issi-
gelbejo niekeno nepadedami,
vien savo paciu jiegomis.
Karas ir Vokieciu atejimas
tikrai Lietuvai tada buvo
vienintelis issigelbejimas
Kai bolsevikai Lietuva uzeme
ir pradzioje zadejo nesikisti
Lietuvos vidaus reikalus, bent
nesikisti perdaug, tai daugelis
Lietuvoje tikrai turejo vilties
kad dar bus galima siaip-taip
gyventi. Tiesa, ka tai reiskia
- nesikisti vidaus reikalus,
kai is Maskvos atvaziaves De-
kanozovas padiktavo, kokia tu-
ri butt vyriausybe! Bet tick
to! Atrode kad tegul sau bus
Lietuvoje ir pusiau ar visiskai
komunistiska santvarka, tai Wis
vien bus galima gyventi, jeigu
neveiksi prizes ta tvarka, jeigu
dirbsi sioki ar toki naudinga
darba.
Bet greit paaiskejo kad tas
nesikisimas yra tik pasakos.
Oar Lietuva oficialiai skaitesi
nepriklausoma, o jau privaziavo
daugybe enkavedistu is Mask
vos, specialiai tam paruostu,
kurie jau nelaukdami jokiu pri-
jungimu patys pradejo tardy-
mus daugybes suimtu. Lietuvos
inteligentu. 0 suiminejo irgi
Maskvos mokslus isejes Sniec-
kus. Paskui visiems paaiskejo
kad ramiai gyventi niekam ne
galima kad NKVD savo tinklu
apraizge kiekviena Lietuvi, ne
isskiriant net ir tokiu kurie
jautesi esq palankus naujai
tvarkai. Tas tinklas inejo net
j seimas ir taip visus suvarze
kad buvo aisku jog be kokios
nors jiegos is Sales pats kras-
tas is tu pinkliu niekaip nepa-
jiegs issivaduoti. Todel visu
akys ir krypo Vakarus. Bu-
vo jauciama kad kahn kas tu-
ri atsitikti kad turf kilti karas
tarp Rusu ir Vokieciu ir visi
buvo isitikine kad Vokieciai pa
sirodys stipresni ir Rusus is
Lietuvos isvys. Ypac visu lau-
kimas padidejo po baisiuju Bir-
zelio IA dienos ivykiu, kada
net ir tie kurie kalbejo "as
paprastas zmogelis, man nieko
nedarys", pamate jog ir 'pa-
prastumas" negelbsti, jog skur-
dziai Sibiro darbams tinka ly-
giai ar net geriau kaip vadina-
mi "burzujai" -.
Dvi nuomones apie Vokiecius
Daugelis name kad kai Vo-
kieciai bolsevikus isvys is Lie
tuvos tai tuojau vel bus atgai-
vinta Lietuvos valstybe ir Wis
kas bus mazdaug kaip pirma,
tiktai tue skirtumu kad teks
su Vokietija sudaryti kokia
nors sutarti del maisto produk-
tu pardavimo. -. Buvo vie
nas-kitas taip mananciu ir tarp
tn kurie kalejime sedejo. Ia
ciau daugumas tu kurie politi-
kos dalykuose kick daugiau nu-
simane, buvo tos numones kad
Vokieciai Lietuva nuo bolsevi-
ku isvaduoti tai gall bet ar duos
jie Lietuvai po to laisve tai jau
visai kitas klausimas. Bet, ka-
dangi su bolsevikais jau buvo
taip prasta kad prasciau ne
begalima buvo nei tiketis tai
Wis vien visi Lietuviai, isskyrus
tuos kurie pritapo pas bolsevi-
kus prie valdisku loviu, lauke
isvadavimo is Vokieciu, many
dami kad paskui vel bus galima
kaip nors suktis.