davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
Lober Pledges
OPA Aid
WASHINGTON dune IL

WASHINGTON Dune IL -
GPA)-All sections of organic
ed labor have pledged the OPA
Labor Office continued and in
ttnsified support in the battle
against the black market.
Unions will assist aggressively
in the campaign during June
when 100000 OPA meat price
lists, carrying the top prices for
all cuts and grades of meat are
distributed throughout the coun-
try. The printing and distribu-
ton of those lists was recon-
mended by the OPA Labor Pol
icy Committee and other con-
sumer groups. The OPA Labor
Office through its regional labor
advisors, district labor advisory
comitteeS and union cost-ol-llV-
ing comittees in many localities
plan to publicize the meat price
list as an enforcement weapon
against over-ceiling charges and
meat black markets.
The individual consumer, the
OPA pointed out this week, may
take court action aginst illegal
prices on his own at any time
within a year following the vio-
lation. If the overcharge is un-
intentional, he may collect the
amount of the overcharge, or
S25, whichever is greater. How
ever, for deliberate violations of
price ceilings, the consumer may
collect three times the amount of
the overcharge, or $50, which
ever is greater"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
Price Control
Labor
Support
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
red on some fields after the last
war, but we believe that this
purpose can be accomplished by
a more liberal policy than is
now pursued, and that limited
price increases are wholly con-
sistent with policy of con-
trolled initiation"
What this will mean to the
worker, union men point out, is
controlled cut in value" of
the workers wages and savings.
"It's like having Mr.. Taft take
your war bonds, erase the dollar
marks on them, and insert a
lower value on each bond. This
he would do month after month,
if his controlled initiation idea
passes in the Senate"
Some of the wind was taken
out of Thomas sails when OPA
Administrator Chester Bowles
sent letter to him promising
that the agency would price
products of each of the three
main groups of livestock -
cattle and calves, hogs and
lambs and sheep - so that each
group, separately considered, is
on a profitable basis.
Indication that considerations
of full production, and not SIM
ply insuring the profits for pro-
cessors would determine Admi-
nistration food policy in the
coming months was seen here in
the appointment of J. B. Hut
son as asst Sec'y of Agriculture
in the reorganization of that de-
partment to take effect July l.
Hutson was the first govern
ment official to assert last fall
that the enormous crops being
harvested still were not going to
lead to any surplus.
Meanwhile, the price control
fight in the House is still in
committee. CIO and AFL
spokesmen are testifying this
week before the House Banking
Committee. They will be heard
only two weeks before the pre-
sent Price Control Act expires.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee is refusing to report out
any recommendations for OPA
funds for the coming year until
some action is taken on the Act
itself.
Tune In WToL Every Thursday, Z 80 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
The cAlc Is Born

WASHINGTON LPA)-Fred
Perkins, labor reporter for the
II Scripps-Howard newspapers,
returned to Washington from
Detroit with a red-and-white
badge in his lapel. To question
ers he disclosed that he had be-
come a member of a new lodge,
the CAIC. The letters indicate
the bewilderment in which the
auto industry finds itself in the
midst of conflicting reconversion
plans and government orders,
CAIC, he disclosed, m n {
"Cripes, Am l confused" Per-
kins said that his assignment was
to organize a Washington chap
ter among officials of WPB
CPA, WLB, NLRB, and VINO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
Truman Refuses
TO Junk Lubor
Wage Freeze

WASHINGTON, June IL -
(LPA)-Once again last week
organized labor asked the Presi-
dent to junk the little steel wage
freeze Immediately, and once
again the request was met with
a flat refusal.
Several hours after President
Truman held separate confer
ences with AFL President Green
and CIO President Murray he
told his press meeting that there
would be no relaxation of the
wage freeze despite labors ap-
peals.
Murray proposed, as he did at
previous conference with Tru-
man the week before, that wage
ceilings be lifted 20%o and that a
minimum pay rate of Csc an
hour be established. He pointed
out that take-home pay was al
ready being seriously under
mined as the result of cutbacks
and the discrimination of over
time in many industries.
Green also asked for a 20%
wage increase ito compensate
for the loss of overtime and
create adequate buying power"
Truman indicated that al
though there was no immediate
likelihood of an upward revision
of wages the whole question was
under atudy and it was possible
that the so-called stabilization
formula might evntually be re-
laxed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
FEPC S+ifIinq
Called Cruel
Hoax" By CIO

WASHINGTON, June II -
(LPAJ-Calling. the denial Of
funds for the coming year to the
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee a cruel hoax", CIO
President Philip Murray last
week wired all CIO affiliates
urging action to restore the ap-
preparation.
The House Appropriations
Committee, chaired by Rep.
Clarence Cannon Cd, Mo- has
refused to recommend an appro-
priation for the existing FEPC-
set up by order of President
Roosevelt shortly after Pearl
Harbor-on the ground that leg
islation is now pending which
would set up a permanent
agency.
THE Congress of Industrial
Organizations is of course
souarely behind the bill for the
permanent Fair Employment
Practices Comittee," Murray
wrote to Cannon, but the con-
tinuation of the present Commit
tee should not be made depend
ent upon the legislative hazards
which now confront that meas
ure."
1T is a cruel hoax" he con-
tinued, mot only upon the Negro
people but upon al the progress
sive elements of our national
community to withhold action on
an appropriation for the Fair
Employment Practices Commit
tee upon the ground of the pend
ancy of a bill to make that
agency permanent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
Unions Fight

Continued frwn Rsge One

rs OAA0
tee f the Workers Defense
League. Peacetime conscription,
Friedman asserted, represents
the cold reasoning of those who
see in conscription the epportu-
nifty to establish in the United
States regimentation that will
keep labor in line"
Communists Support
Conscription -
Witnesses both for and agaiI.
peacetime compulsory military
training said that considerations
of a potential war with Russia
were related to Congress deci-
sion on this measure. Several
supporters of conscription indi-
Gated that a display of U. S.
armed might avert a U. S.-Soviet
conflict. On the other hand, op-
position wi n SIS including
Postwar World Council chair
man Norman Thomas told the
committee that in any race be-
tween the two great powers to
build the largest conscript army,
Russia was sure to win. The
successor to the Young Com
munist League, American Youth
for Democracy, has sent rep
resentative to support postwar
conscription before the COM
mittee.
Many representatives of re-
ligious groups, as well as most
of the educators, opposed any
action now on the grounds that
decision should be postponed un-
til the end of the war. This same
stand was taken by the general
secretary of the Natl. Catholic
Welfare Conference, speaking
fo the Catholic Hierarchy in the
u. S., and a spokesman for the
Rabbinical Assembly of America.
William H. HASTE, speaking
for the Natl. Assn. for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
pointed out that not only is COM
pulsory military training "un-
sound in principle" but lit would
permit the continuation of the
present racial segregation and
discrimination in the armed
forces"
While no labor witnesses hx !
appeared to support postwar
conscription, a front-cover edi-
torial in the June Init. Teamster
expressed that unions approval
of such a measure. "We have
used conscription three times to
fight a war" the AFL interna-
tional unions organ states, 1T IS
time we tried it once to prevent
] one"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
100000
JobIess Seen
Continued from Page One

as OhO
and will be wide-open question
mark, partly because of unpre-
dictable cutbacks but chiefly be-
cause of the governments fail
ure to evolve any overall recon-
version program that would pro-
vide for reconversion of indivi-
dual plants to a particular civil
liam product even before the
cutback hit.
WPB is floundering helplessly
in an attempt to abide by its
own ruling that there must be
seven day advance notice of
all cutbacks. Cancellations and
cutbacks are piling up so swift
ly, WPB officials now admit,
that frequently the first notice
that workers receive that their
jobs are finished is from the
morning newspaper headlines on
their way to work.
Many Plants Closing
Cutbacks during the past
month have become so common
place that hardly a newspaper in
the country carried even a line
on such events as the cancella-
ton of orders for $75, ,240,000 in
plane motors at the Buffalo
Chevrolet plant. The Chrysler
tank arsenal, Detroit, employing
5000, will close by the end of
June. At Continental Motors,
Muskegon, Mich, 1000 will be
out of work within the next two
weeks with a probability of 1900
disemployed as production of
Rolls Royce aircraft engines is
stopped.
In the munitions industries -
including aircraft, shipbuilding,
basic steel, combat vehicles,
rubber, selected chemical indus
u lSS anu ObilCIS ~llSIS WEI z
100000 employed on March
Is. Today there are less than
8,500,000. The collapse of Will
low Run continues to be the
symbol of the joint failure of
government and industry to plan
for reconversion.
Frantic efforts to interest
Henry Kaiser in taking over the
plant to produce small cars or
prefabricated housing have met
with no response. AS it stands
now Willow Run may be used
to modify" new and used B-24s
for the Pacific war. However,
union officials believe that prob
ably no more than 1000 out of
the original $4,000 workers will
be retained for this job.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-15
Political
Action

OF the FOlLICQL ACLIOn OOTnfnlLLee
We Americans have definite
ideas about living. We want
to be assured the economic
necessities of life, but the at
tainment of these necessities
does not mean living, but
merely the means of making
living possible.
Real living means to us to
be able to do and see the
things that gives life meaning
and interest.
Some peaple feel they
have lived because they
have seen the statue of Lib
erty in the sunlight, the grand
canyon of the Colorado at
dawn, Niagara falls lighted by
millions of candlepower, the
Tai Mahal in moonlight, the
Sphinx of Egypt, the South
Sea Islands during peacetime
and New York City on Satur-
day afternoon. Yet the people
who have seen all these things
have not really lived" They
have not seen the greatest
spectacle of all.
A spectacle to behold which
tops all these mentioned and
yet is tragic In its significance,
is to see the peoples legisla-
ture," the Ohio State Senate
give the people the run-around
on a piece of legislation which
was intended to prevent want
and suffering for the people
of Ohio.
This particular piece of leg
islation was Senate bill 81
which would have provided
for increasing unemployment
insurance from maximum of
S16 for 18 weeks to a maxi
mum of $25 for 26 weeks.
A subcommittee consisting
of one labor man, Kirkendall,
and two conservatives Reiners
and Light, a committee on
which labor had one vote and
the monied interests two, rec
commended a bill calling for
$40 for 20 weeks.
OUR SENATORS
Our senator's from Lucas
County Raymond Hildebrand
and Virgil Cramer, assured
the PAC representatives they
would support SIS for 26
weeks. Then they r ade deal
in the Republican caucus and
agreed on S21 for 22 weeks.
The bill which was put on
the Senate floor provided for
$21 for % weeks. An attempt
was made by Senator Lipscher
to restore the $25 for 26 weeks
provision. This was voted
down with Cramer and Hide
brand voting against it. An
attempt was then made to Sc
cure an amendment in excess
of $21 for % weeks. This
was also voted down with
Cramer and Hildebrand going
along. Then the bill calling
for S21 for % weeks was
voted on and Cramer and Hill
debrand voted yes for the first
time. The measure now goes
tc the House.
Legislators who make prom
ises to CIO-PAC representa-
tives would be wise to remem-
Der that an important func-
tion of the PAC is TO work for
the election of progressive
people to public office.
1t Is our task to let the Leg
islator know what we want, 1t
is their responsibility to keep
their commitments to us.
OUR GAIN
We did make a gain OF sta
In each unemployment on
which the maximum Is paid.
No gain at all would have been
made were it not for the PAC
but this gain Is not proper
tionate to increased living
costs.
The performance on the un-
employment compensation bill
made 1t clear that too many
reactionaries are seated in the
Ohio Legislature. The next
election Is in 1946 and our
task is clear. The time to start
building for the 1946 election
is NOW.
Membership in PAC is only
one dollar per year, If you
are not a member, join now
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Arc h i e Lyons Is
The Popular Choice

AN ISLAND N THE WESTERN
PACIFIC r poi, WCrc-takcn -
determine &C woS popular mem
ocr O! NAVY Seancc SPECIAL
,S'Cvcdorc' Battalion mere IS 4
sure thing that Archie s Lyons.
'h.rd class petty officer would WIn
hands Down
Lyons, whose wife. .Madlyn.
lives AT 1888 McGraw street. De-
troit. Mich. each week volun-
teers. on his own time. Ia make
IS gallons Of ice cream for the
hard working cargo handlers in
his battalion.
HAILED nv hls ma'cS - nc
ice Cream King o. me Island
Lyons NaS ne owner ~ an mn At
Noun, Clemens MicH. before he
entered he service
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
866th Port Company
Giuen First Place

Recognized Is the outstanding
company attached to the New York
Port Of Embsrkatlon oy having
been selected by three man
board Of officers for the first Unit
Award Plaque granted the unit
~ the month. The S66th Port Co.
with all-Negro personnel. has add
ed another honor 10 the already
long list II has won since It's &C
tlvatlon az lndiantown Gap Mill
tary Reservation. November 20.
1894 The award marks the 10Th
commenoation rece we'd by that
Transportation Corps company.
record never before attained with
in the corps within so short
period OF time. The company is
stationed az the Fox Hills Termi-
nal OF the NYPE.
THE UNIT Of the Month Award
was given upon the basis OF the
companys having contributed l5.-
ANp man AlphAS VI \ vi d. SIEVE
dorlng and like tasks on the piers
Of the Staten Island Terminal. as
well as having amaSsed a high total
score during ipS~ection BY the Of
fccr'S board Of such varied Activi-
t!es as physical fitness. military
courtesy, appearance Of personnel.
barracks and grounds execution
~ orders. care and preservation al
equipment, convictions oy court
( martial. company punishment. and
devotion 10 duty. Consideration
Vas also given the company fol-
having had the best close order
/ drill squad OF any company at the
Fox Hills Terminal. and the fsc'
that during the first six months OF
+ rs actlvation il had no soldier re-
ported absent without leave. The
company also holds the port rec
ord for soldier loading Of ships.
One Of the factors responsible for
the excellent record Of the COM
oany Is its staff staff OF officers
The commanding officer. Captain
William A. Williams. Of Indisnapo-
lis. Ind. was pharmaceutical
chemist and an employee of the
War Labor Board prior 20 volun-
ieering for officers training in
July 1912 He served in the Chemi-
cal Warfare Corrs prior 10 assum-
ln- command OF the TrsnSporta-
tion Corps company al its acti-
Na;Ion.
Leaders Of the LIST platoon. LIST
1t. William G.. Pegg. was an ac-
countant and a cattle-raiser in
Omaha, Neb., before he enlisted
for army duty. Platoon leader of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

sl& East Cross street, YpsilAnti,
Mich.
T.-Sgt. Louie Palmer Jr.. Sis
Indiana avenue. Chicago. III.
T-Sgt. Archie &. Young. $50 W..
Main street Everett, Pa.
STAN sgt. Buck A. Smith. 45th
and Denison. Muskogee. Okla.
Staff Sgt. Johnnie Stevens Jr..
el2 Baker street. NV. Atlanta,
Ga.
sgt Charles p. Ashby. 81 wal
colt avenue, Inwood. Long Is
land y. Y.
Sgt Moses Ballard. 4452 Doug
las street. Ne. Washington. DC.
sgt Simon Brooks. 500 Warren
street. Brooklyn, y. Y.
sgt. Daniel Cardell. 1870 Sew
enth avenue, New York. y. Y.
Sgt. livery Fox. Route 4. Box
lSs-B. Salisbury. y. {.
sgt. James Hawkins. zoo =.
Calumet street. Kokomo. Ind.
sgt. Otis Johnson with Clus-
teri. 37l6 Calumet avenue, Chi
cago. ILL.,
sgt Louis VI. Daniel. 1854
y. Francis street. -. Louis, Mo.
sgt. Paul II. Murphy. 65O7 Mus
grave street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Sgt Isiah Parks. lO41 Brown
street, Charlotte. ". G.
Sgt Crawford O. Pegram.
Route >. Box So. Natchitoches. la.
SGT. Ray Robinson. PawhuskA,
Okla.
sgt. James I. Rollins Jr.. AS
Coulter street Philadelphia. Pa.
Sgt. James T.. stewart. 55S Dole
avenue. Toledo. Ohio.
Sgt. Emery c. Thomas. s6S {,
Elk street. Youngstown. Ohio.
Cpl. George Comes. ,4lS y.
cSth street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Cpl. Austin c. Jackson. IS Lenox
avenue. New York. y. Y
Cpl Dwight Simpson. SIS Ninth
street, Rock Island. m.
Pfc. Edward {. Jones. Sis T..
Main street Louisville. Nv.
Pfc. Leonard smith. 1850
1ttth street Jamaica. y V
Pvt Christopher y navarro.
ScSS Rehs drive. Houston. TEXAS.
The 76'st Tar~ Battalion ~ ,n'
~ S'N EuroDe4r countries France
Holland Fclelu-s IuNew 0o1-c
GERMANY. and AgS'-'9--.,5's n,
Tn ~ SC,.D,,.k s-~ NJ, 49,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Lansing Cpl. Is
Supe rDisor In
Philippine Isle

WITH THE l3l2TH ENGINEER
REGIMENT IN SAN FERNANDO,
Luzon.-One member OF the famous
l3l2th Engineers will return home
with a better understanding OF
human relations. lie is Cpl. James
Harding Of Lansing. Mich The
Lansing corporal is supervisor OF
group of FilipinoS employed BY
his regiment in the construction of
station hospital Al this base. He
rs in charge OF more than 100 FIn-
pinoS With the aid OF these civil
ian workers the crack engineers
have been able 10 progress in rec-
ord time
Cpl. Harding has earned the
Philippine Liberation ribbon
with one battle star and also is
holder of the Asiatic- Pacific rib
hon with one star for participa-
ton in the New Guinea campaign
lie has served overseas for IL
months and is entitled Ia three
oversee stripes.
CPL. HARDING Is married and is
The father OF baby daughter. His
wife, Mrs Marion HARDING. and
their baby live a. 1913 Kalamazoo
street, Lansing. Mich
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Four Michigan
Men Begin At
Greet Lakes

A vigorous period OF recruit.
training has begun for four Mich
gan Negro Bluejackets with their
recent arrival a; the U. s. Naval
Training center here
The final phase of their recrui;
ira ming includes series ~ apti-
,ude tests which determine whether
they will DC retained for advanced
training IN one n, The Navy Serv-
ice schools or will De asst med %
immediate duty al sea or at shore
station.
The new recruits are: Leon Hail
%, husband OF Annie S. Hall. 952S
Russell street. Detroit; Felix p.
Garrett. rs. husband of Gertha NJ
Garrett. $50 Belmont. Detroit: Jas
per Stephens. IS. husband OF Lo-
rene Stephens. 1929 Monroe street
Detroit: and Henry o. Warren, 81.
husband Of Norris H. Warren. SIS
wilkins. Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

the End platoon. End 1t. Joseph
r. Tandy. Of Detroit. Mich, was
a pharmacist in civilian life. He
has served overseas for Ia
months. Assistant platoon leaders
are LIST 1t. Bernard w. Smith. Of
Greenwood, =. C.: lst Ii. ALERT
Barr. Of New York City. also An
overseas veteran; and Ind Ii.
Ulysses :. Kicks. OF Washington.
ID. C." who wears four overseas
stripes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

GREAT LAKES. Ill.-"The war
int over ye, Far from II 4
couple Of DAYS here AZ Great Lakes.
convinced me more than ever that
our Navy IS gcared To- production
requirements that make what
we've been doing look Ike pea
nuts
This was the comment 81 sam
mel Riley, 2401 Ogden avenue.
Chicago. H.. A. he prepared to
shove off from the worlds larg-
est Naval Training Center after
two days Of boot camp" with
LOG other representatives Of labor
and management.
DURING THEIR stay. INC men.
Who came from ~ war plants IN
the Chicago area. were organized
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

A. recruit company They donncd
navy coverallS. lived in barracks.
and worked exercised. played and
slept like recruits
From the momcn, they arrived
Wednesday afternoon. Sne 20,
until ,ney lcf, Friday night. the
men we're not machiniStS, not
presidents. not tool makers. nor
General managers. They we're re-
crul,s al Great Lakes: sweating.
'Ired. sun burned, aching. but
happy and inspired recruits
Riley. a welder for Industrial
Metal FabricatorS. Chicago. III
INC only Negro in nc group said.
Ai;er my visit here. can sum
up my impression with this IA
milisT phrase We have nothing 10
fear. but fear itself
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Matthew |. Walker
Overseas q Mos.

WITH THE S70TH ENGINEER
AVIATION BATTALION ~ LU-
ION pfc. Matthew /. Walker.
the son Of Mr. and Nh William
p Lewis Of l739 Aub.n street.
Detroit. Mich l. with nc water
publication section and mas been
on his Joo overseas for \ period o.
% months
Pfc. Walker i graduate of
Cass High school, Detroit. Mich.
and was employed by the Ford
Motor company prior IN his in
duction Dec. 30. 1912
PFC. WALKER SAILED 70. nc
Southwest Pacific July 81. l9i3.
and has seen action m New Gul-
nes ana the Philippines In add
ton 70 MS Good Conduc, n bbon.
Pc Walker IS entitled 10 wear the
ASlatlc-Pacifc Campaign ribbon.
~ Philippine Liberation Cam
osl-n ribbon and tNo Bronze
stars
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

Coast Guardsmsn Harris Gar
mon. Jr. Seaman first class.
stands lookout watch by his 40
nm gun on the flying bridge
OF his Coast Guard-manned
troop transport somewhere in
the Pacific. Coast Suardsman
Cannon has had more than two
years service in the Coast
Guard serving a tour Of duty
with the COTP in Boston. and
a North Atlantic weather ship.
Cannon has made three trips
TO India and has crossed the
equator IL times. Son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Cannon. l7l4
West Grand boulevard. Detroit.
Mich. Coast Guardsman Gar
mon is a 1899 graduate of Cass
Technical high school. - Photo
from owl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05
PERDAUG VISTU

Valdzios paskiausias RUPEES
It's yra tai kad visoje Salyje tn
rima net so milijonu perdaug
viStu.
Maisto virsininkai sake, jej
nebus kas padaryta SUI tomis
vistomis, ateinanti pavasar
atsiras toks didelis pervirsi;
kiauSiniu kad neEus zinoma
kur JUGS il padeti.
Nors kariuomenes reikalamE
suimama daug kiausiniu, be-
aDskaiciuota kad tick daug il
nebus reikalinga kick gall pri
deti 50 milijonu vistu pervir-
Sius. Vistu augintojams pata-
ria mazinti iu skaiciq, taciau
Xxi dar kiausiniu kainos yra
aukStos jie to patarimo nepa-
klauSO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05
RAUDONAI DAZO
MUSU DAINAS

- Gruodzio "a, per radio Lie
tuviSki bolSevikai dainavo rau.
donai nudaze sena Lietuviu
daina, "Kur lygus laukai, snau
dzia tamsqs miskai'. 81 dai-
ma apdainuoia Lietuviu kovas
su kryziuociais, ir Lietuvia
sia daina dainavo tada kai bol
sevikai ir fasistai dar trum-
pas kelnes devejo. Dabar mu-
su bolsevikeliai sioje dainoje
priterse raudonu kariu if fa-
sistu. Tai literatine vagyste.
Jokiais dazais bolsevikai ne
pasleps tautos patriotingos
dainos, tautos brangaus turto
Mes ja pazinsim visur if vi
suomet. Tai tikri begedziai:
klastuotojai if teplioriai!