davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
u. S. TO TAKE
POSTWAR LEAD
IN SCIENCE
CONTINUED from Page Six

(Continued from Page Sikh
talks with reluctance about herself
and her work.
GAS a result Of the attack on
tuberculosis, the disease has shift
ed from first place as killer TO
eighth place." she said. This has
not been brought about by really
finding out how to control the
disease, but by finding out how to
prevent contagion. Now for some
time we have been working on how
to increase the resistance of the
individual to contagion.
In this research l was concern
ed with studying the effect Oh the
body of different parts Of the tu-
berculosis bacillus with the idea of
seeing which part is the most de-
structive. My work covered the
middle ground of problem that
is as yet unsolved-the problem
of how the body builds up resis-
lance to tuberculosis. However,
real progress has been made to-
ward the solution in that we know
a little better how to attack the
problem than before"
DR.. Sabin was born in Central
City, Colorado, was graduated
from Smith College, took her MD.
At Johns Hopkins in 1900-the first
woman to graduate there. For the
next rs years she taught and did
research at John Hopkins anc
then, in 1925, went to the Rookie
Teller Institute Tor Medical Re
search, much of which was made
on the tuberculosis problem. She
was the first and only woman ~
be a full member of the Rookie
teller Institute and of the Nationa
Academy Of Sciences. She nov
holds honorary degrees from /:
univ ersities and is the author O.
outstanding researches in anatom,
and biology. In 1928 she received
the Pictorial Review Award an:
in 1885 Bryn Mawr's M. Care.
Thomas Prize.
She is retired now, though sh'
is still active in work for the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association
She also is head of the Sub-Com
mittee on Health of Colorado Gov
ernor George Vivian's Post Wa:
Advisory Committee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
ENEMY
FIRE NOTICED
Continued from Page One)

the June 10 landing at Brunei bay.
They already were in the heart
of the rubber plantation area and
were pressing on towards the Tu-
tong gateway to the Seria oilfields,
80 miles ahead. The Japanese have
set the oil fields afire.
On Labuan island, at the mouth
of Brunei bay, the japanese still
fought desperately to hold Tlmba-
lai airfield, the last OF three still
in their possession In the invasion
area. Australians occupied the La
buan field on the island few hours
after going ashore Sunday. This
field already is being used by
Allied artillery spotter planes.
Associated Press correspondent
James Hutcheson, with the inva-
sion force, reported the Dyak guer-
rilla activities and also said in
spection of the Brunei airfield dis
closed it had long fallen into dis
use.
The japanese had studded 1t with
posts to prevent Allied planes from
landing.
The overland advance on Brunei
town was coordinated with an am
phibious push up the Brunei river.
Hutcheson reported the Japanese
were falling back so fast that they
lacked time to set fuses on land
mines placed in the roads. They
appeared to have trouble keeping
track of the Australian positions.
A Japanese officer and II men
walked into an Aussie position at
daybreak Wednesday. They were
heavily armed but scattered with
out firing a shot when they discov
cred their error. All were killed be-
fore they could escape.
Another Japanese officer and
seven men were wiped out as they
made a Banzai charge near Brunei.
Some carried only knives fasten-
ed to the ends of sticks.
The Australian infantry on La,
buan island was within two miles
of Timbalai airfield, Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's Thursday communi.
que said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
CHAMBER PLACES
] OK ON TRAINING

WASHINGTON, June 14.-(P)-A
year of compulsory military serv-
ice for Americas young men, the
United States Chamber OF Com
1nerce said today, would be good
business.
Advocating continuous IL
months training period, the bust
nessmen's organization said the
annual cost "of maintaining say,
1000, 900 young men training would
be far less than that of the alterna-
tive necessary standing army ano
navy of several million men,"
o"Certainly military training
could be financed for great ma
nv years at the cost of only one
year of war;" Dunlap c. Clark OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, told the House
postwar military committee for
the chamber.
f'sWhatever the expense" Clark
declared, at should be regarded
in the same category as fire In
surance premiums.
A newspaper publisher and an
editor-histerian disagreed on the
value of the proposed peacetime
graft in testimony before the com
rnittee headed by. Rep. Woodrum
O-Va.)
Eugene c. Pulliam, publisher OF
the indianapolis Star and other
Indiana newspapers, told the COM
nittee that universal training has
a innocuous sound, not blunt and
arresting like 'peacetime conscrlp-
tion,' but that is what it really
Isl He added that ''it sweetens
its military nature with a. large
dose of the sociological program OF
the day.
Commenting that the Axis ma
tons all had CONSUMPTION prior to
this war while the Big Four did
not. Pulliam said universal mill
tary training is not panacea for
peace. 1t is a panacea for war, and
as far as the record goes, for de-
feat, too" -..,-
DIR. Douglas Southall Freeman
author-historian and editor OF the
Richmond, Va, News Leader, said
that this nation five times has gone
through a cycle of disarmament
and frenzied preparation for war
costing UNREASONABLE billions Of
dollars and hundreds of thousands
OF lives.
Compulsory military training
service, properly administered,
he declared, ''has proved to be
the surest, most Democratic and
NOSE economical system Of essen
tial national defense.
Clark, the Chamber OF Com
merce spokesman, said that re-
gardless OF world security efforts,
1--WE dare not say that there will
be no more wars"
Secretary of War Stinson will
head off the nilitary's case for
the peacetime draft tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
JOHN KELLY MERCER

CHADBOURN, June IA. John
Kelly Mercer, 70, of the Ward Sta
ton section near here, died at 8
pm. yesterday at the Columbus
county hospital at Whiteville after
a long illness.
He is survived by three sons,
Bailey, Lacy and Townsend Mer-
Ger, all of Chadbourn; and six
daughters, Mrs. Frazier Mercer,
Mrs. Sterling Hinson, Mrs. Homer
Mercer, Ms. R. S. Fipps, Ms. Prin
cess Nicer and Mrs. J. A. Hughes,
Of Rocky Mount.
Funeral services twill be held at
4 pm. tomorrow at the home with
the Rev. ]. A. Hulk, officiating.
Burial will be in the church GENE.
terry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
TRUMAN WILL FLY
CHARTER TO D. E.

WASHINGTON, June IA Up -
Soon after the World Organization
charter is signed in San Francisco,
President Truman will fly it to
Washington in the hope the Senate
will ratify it before he meets next
month with Marshal Stain a n d
Prime Minister Churchill.
The White House made this dis
closure today along with plans to
expand the Presidents ambitious
flight schedule to include home
coming celebrations late tn
month in his home state of Mis-
souri,.
The Truman welcoming rallies
will be held in his home town OF
independence June q and in Kan
sas City the next day. 1t will be
the first visit home of the chief
executive since he succeeded to the
presidency April IL. Whether this
trip will be dovetailed with the San
Francisco journey or made separ-
ately after his return from Califor-
MIA depends on when the World
Organization Conference closes.
Latest word here is that the Con-
ference expects to wind up by June
%. The President still plans to Wis
it Olympia, Wash, either before Or
Immediately after his San Francis
co speech to the final session of the
United Nations Conference. He al
so received a second invitation to-
day to visit Oregon while in the
northwest, but made no commit
ment.
Charles G. Ross, White House
press secretary, told reporters the
President will fly the San Francis
CO charter to Washington and pre-
sent it to the Senate without delay
He did not know whether the Pres
ident would go in person before
the Senate and ask approval OF the
historic agreement.
Leaders have indicated to the
president desire to get the charter
ratified as soon as possible" Ros!
said. THAT is quite agreeable t.
the President. He is going to sub
NIT the charter very soon aftel
it's signing in San Francisco"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
OPPONENTS BLAST
CUT IN TARIFFS

WASHINGTON, June IA - up -
Republican opponents of giving the
President greater tariff cutting
power argued in the Senate today
that lowered duties would aid little
in increasing trade.
Contending that the bulk Of trade
now is in duty-free items, Senator
Taft (R-Ohio) asserted that the
most to be expected from further
tariff slasher would be an incease
of 81 900, 100000.
"And TO that we would how a
lot of people out of work and the
government would have to retain
them at great expense" he declar-
ed.
From Senator Brewster Or
Maine) came the argument that
othis country's volume of inter-
national trade depends primarily
on prosperity at home. He said the
aggregate of imports and exports
in the years Under the reciprocal
trade agreements program was
little more than half what it was
in the prosperous 1905.
For the most part, administrat-
ion supporters were content to let
opponents have the floor. They
claimed they had the votes to win
when a showdown is reached, prob
ably tomorrow, on the main point
of controversy.
This is whether the President
should be given power to cut tariffs
so per cent under rates prevailing
Jan. l. There is little opposition to
extending for three years his
authority to make reciprocal trade
agreements. &c.
V-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
Tired AchinQ
Tender Feet

Your feet may be so tender and in
famed that you think you can't go an
other step. Your shoes may feel as if
they are cutting right into the flesh
You fee4 sick all over with the pain and
torture; you'd give anything to get
felieA
Two or three applications Of Moone's
Emerald Oil after a good hot foot bath
md in fifteen minutes the pain and sore
ness disappears.
i No matter how discouraged you have
been If you have not tried Emerald Oil
then you have something to learn. Get
. bottle today at any good drug store.
q FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
Alfred, Ellis Evans
Convicted By Jury

Alfred and Ellis Evans were
convicted by a jury in New Han
over County Superior Court late
yesterday afternoon of assault
with intent to commit rape and
will be sentenced this morning
by Judge John ] Burney.
The men were arrested several
months ago after a painstaking
investigation by sheriff's deputies
on complaint of a Negro woman Of
the Oleander section, who said
the men had criminally attacked
her early one morning.
Following a charge by Judge
Burney, the jury deliberated for
almost an hour before bringing in
verdict of guilty as charged.
Sam Lineberry, charged with
larceny of jewelry from, Kingoff' s
was found not guilty, the court
deciding that the evidence in the
case was insufficient to obtain a
conviction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
EUROPE DISTURBS
RETURNED S0L0NS

WASHINGTON, June 14.-P)-
Senators returning today from .
to,1r If Europe said they were dis
t,,rbed over prospects on the con-
t;nent-some forecasting that the
Ger1hans will try again and others
saving they were perturbed by the
snread of Communist influence.
The party, members of the mill
tow and Naval affairs committees,
;nc1uded Senators Revercomb R-
w Va), Quincy (R-SD), Stewart
D.Tenn.). Mcclellan O-Arko !.
Bvrd D-Va) and Eastland 3D.
Miss. ,.t.,
All Europe sis sweeping TOWARD
Communism or state socialism,
Revercorob told newsmen. We've
destroyed a bad thing in Europe
and perhaps are setting up some
Just as bad"
Quincy, in separate interview
said:
eve found out that the Germao
neop!e definitely know they are
Whipped, but we also know that ii
thew had the troops, ammunition
and food they would be at our
threats again tomorrow" \
Byrd confined himself to saying
he had "a fine trip" indicating he
might have statement later.
Eastland joined Mcclellan in
urging that American troops not
be drawn back $50 miles in Ger
many to line agreed upon witt
Russia.
The Mississippian said most O
the food producing area of Ger
many is in the Russian zone anc
its products are being used by
Russia. Asserting that the Sovie
Union is getting the larger shar'
of the occupied Reich, he said tn
Russians may start to commune,
everything behind that line"
The United States must stan'
firm he said, declaring that with
drawal Of American troops from
the continent would result in IAN
archy."
Mcclellan warned that German.
could begin within: 10 years t.
build a dangerous new war ma
chine. He said American troop
must be kept there until we ar
certain German war industry is nc
to be reconstructed, and until Their
lis satisfactory government.
There is another important rea
son which cannot with propriety
however, be discussed at thi
time" Mcclellan said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
Prominent Railway Man
Dies OF Heart Attack

NEW YORK, June n R -
Mathew S. Sloan, 60, chairman of
the board and president OF the
Missouri Kansas Texas Rail-
road, died of a heart attack here
late today.
Sloan's death was announced by
his office and no further details
were Immediately available. He
was born in Mobile, Ala.
Denison, Tex, built by the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railroad
and this week celebrating the 18th
anniversary of its birth, today
called off festivities when it was
learned by telegram from St. Louis
KATY offices that Matthew S.
Sloan, president of the lines, had
dropped dead OF heart attack in
New York.
The telegram was received by
KATY officials here.
1t said funeral services would be
held in Alabama.
Sloan had been in DeniSon earli
er this week, participating in the
celebration.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
MRS. OLLIE M. BENTON

TABOR CITY, June IA Mrs.
Ollie Mae Benton, Of Route l, died
at 9:25 am. today at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. W. e. Carter, OF
Route 2, Loris, S. c.
The daughter Of the late w. E.
Carter ard Mrs. Charlotte Hard
wick Carter, Mrs. Benton is sur
vived by her mother, five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lottie Graham, Mrs.
Arthur Cribb, Miss Lois, and Miss
Laura Benton, all of Tabor City,
and Mrs. Irene Johnson, OF CALI
wants Ferry, S. c.; three sons. Tho.
mas, of the U. S. Navy, Lloyd, o.
Tabor City, and W. c. Benton Of
Nakina; six sisters Mrs. j. c.
Golf, Mrs. Will Graham, Mrs. Hen
ry Graham, Mrs. S. R. Bryant, ant
Mrs. Harry Vaught. all of Loris
S. c., and Mrs. Brown, OF Fayette
vile; and two brothers E. v. ane
D. E. Carter, of Loris, S. c.
The body will remain at thu
Jessup 1nrnan funeral home unit
tomorrow morning, when 1t will
be taken to the home of the mother
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Buck Cree
Baptist church with the Rev. Ott'
Edwards and the Rev. Clyd
Prince, officiating. Burial will b,
in the church cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
THIRD AND SEVENTH ARMYS

WASHINGTON, June 13- Up -
Secretary Of War Stimson said TO-
day the Third and Seventh Armies
have been selected as the Ameri-
can arny's occupation forces in
Germany rather than the 18th
Army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15

An infra-red bulb differs from
YOUR regular light bulb in that 1t
contains special filament de-
signed to deliver heat rather than
light.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
MACK HOBBS

CHARLTON, June IA - Mack
Hobbs, IA, died of heart attack
at his farm, five miles from Clark
ton, today. He is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Shella
WOODBURY., of White Oaks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
HERE'S a HIGH in Hot
Weather Skin RELIEF

If sizzling nights and sweltering days
make burning, smarting heat rash even
worse, you'll welcome the instant cool
ing relief Me1sana brings. This soothing,
medicated powder helps guard tender
skin against tormenting chafe, and
Quickly checks itch OF minor skin irrlta-
ton. Mexsana makes a great overseas
pift. too. And it costs little. Larger sizes
are most economical. Always demand
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
FIRE REPORTED

Burning trash in the allc,
behind Greg g's Applianc.
store, ITO Market street
caused an alarm at 2:55 n. M
yesterday bringing three city
fire trucks to the scene.
Fireman quickly extinguished
the blaze and officials Of I'll.
establishment reported that
there was no damage
-V-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15

Old Ned, a sleepy burro that
roams the streets of Cottonwood,
Ariz., was born in the 10Th CEN
fury, in the year 1900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15

The first woman's club in Amer
lea, the Minerva club, was organ
lied in 1859 in New Harmony, Pa,
with membership of Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15

The longest verse in the Bible is
said to be Esther $50; the shortest,
st. John 1888.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18
Is SAN FRANCISCO
KONFERENCIJOS


(Pabaiga ant 5-to pusl.)
rnais padarys, isejo visai XII
taip.
Matyt, Roosevelt buvo paza-
dejes ta padaryti, mes jis pats
rengesi konfereneija vykti,
ir Maskva tikejo kad 81 konfe-
rencija buvo taikyta patenki-
nimui ir pataikavimui sovietu
atstovans, ir turejo pasitar-
nauti antru Munichu.
MOLOTOVAS patyre kad ir
jieskonna sesiq bilijonq dola-
riu paskola Rusijai nera gata-
val atkista Washingtone, ir
kad PREF. Truman yra rimtai
pasiryzes neuzsileisti Stalinui
Lenkijos klausimu.
Kitty Sally atstovai gall pra-
lairneti savo uzsibrezimus sio-
.je konferencijoje ir sugryze
namon del to nenukentes, o
Molotovas keleta kartu caves
ivairiu uzkirtimu, ir nelaime-
jes Lenku atstovybei vietu SUI
gryzes Maskva gall prarasti
savo galva.
Rusijai Quota konferencijoje
trys balsai tik todel kad prisi-
laikyta Jaltos sutarimo, bet
tais trim balsais Molotovas ne
kur nuejo.
PATS. DIDYSIS klausimas
San Francisco konferencijoje
sake liks isspresti ar ateities
pasaulio taikos organizacijai
nebus naudingiau ir lengviau
islaikyti taika jeigu Sovietai
bus is jos ismesti.
Reikia numatyti kad boise
vikai vistiek neturi teisingu
noru nei tai organizacijai nei
pasaulio taikai.
Molotovas j San Francisco
vyko ne diskusuoti reikalus,
bet padiktuoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18

galima tiktai Atlantic Carterio
pagrindais. Taciau praktika
rodo kad Sovietu Russia nuejo
kitais keliais. Tautu teise ap.
sispresti del savo likimo ir is
'viso tautu laisye nustoja bent
kurios vertes ten kur Maskva
uzdeda savo letena.
Pabaltijos tautoms nei kick
Enepadejo kad jos turejo iskil-
mingai suformuluotas sutartis
/ SUI Leniniska ir Staliniska Ru-
sija, lygiu budu sutartis del
nepuolimo ir nesikisimo j vi
daus reikalus. Tos sutartys
pasirode turincios tokia pat
verte kaip Vokieciu-Danu ne
puolimo ir nesikisimo j vidaus
reikalus. Tos sutartys pasiro-
de turincios tokia pat verte
kaip Vokieciq-Danu nepuolimo
paktas ir Vokieciu-Lenku drau-
gingumo sutartis, kuri buvo
pasirasyta desimciai metu, o
jau po penkeriu metu pasibai-
ge uzpuolimu. Sovietu Russia
tuomet turejo claudia sajun-
ga SUI Vokiskais fasistais. Ru-
sija pasidare "anti-fasistine'
tiktai nuo tos akimirkos kai
patti buvo uzpulta.
Laikrastis prieina isvada
kad pastovi taika isiviespataus
tiktai tuomet kai jiega nebus
naudojama piktiems tikslams
siekti.
| sVEICARU socialdemokratu
partijos leidziamas dienrastis
Volksrecht. kreipia skaitytojr
demesi i ypatingai nepavydeti.
ma Pabaltijo tautu socialdemo.
kratu padeti. Juos vienoda
ziauriai persekioja tick Vokis
L =
kas "hackenkreuz", tick sovie
tiska zvaigzde. Laikrastis ne
mato iseities kokiu budu Pa
BALTIC profesiniu sajungu il
socialdemokratu partijos maria
gall isvengti siu abieju perse
kiojimu. Netenka abeioti ka(
siuo atveju istorija rasant
ypatingai liudna lapa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18
Lietuviai Trenllanli RuSiiiOn
LIETUYOJE UzEJO BADAS, OKUPAN-
TAMS VISKA ISPLESUS

lgi savo laiku bolsevikai neige
jog dar 1911 metu vasaros
pradzioje jie isdeportavo is
Lietuvos desin1tis tukstanciu
lz1nonfu. Tu rnetu Birzelio VI
iduryje sovietu politine polici-
ia NKVD surenge liudnai pa
garsejusia "znoniu medziokle"
.ir tukstancius zmoniu gyvuli-
niuose vagonuose nudangino j
Kazakstana if kitas Sibiro pa
svietes.
Lygiu budu sovietai dabar
uzgina deportacijas is Lenki-
jos, nors apie jas turima vi
sal tiksliu ziniu. Apie tokias
masines deportacijas dar visai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18

po to lanke aukstesnes mokyklas,
baigdamas Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, Troy, N. Y. Telefono biz
min istojo Birzelio 6, 1904, kaip in
zinierius studentas prize Hudson Ri
yer Telephone Co., Albany, N. Y.
Is New Yorko iis atvyko j Gle
velanda Liepos 10, 1920 ir cia dar-
bavosi ivairiose pareigcse prize The
Ohio Bell Telephone Co, Xxi dabar.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18
(Is sVEICARIJOS
SPAUDOS)

Is patikimu saltiniu patirta
kad sovietu valdzia yra prade-
jus masine gyventoju depor-
tacija is okupuotos Lietuvos.
Pagal gautas zinias, ypac daug
zmoniu yra issiusta j Sibira is
zemaitijos. Tarp deportuotq
dideli nuosimti sudaro papras-
tt ukininkai.
Neabejojame kad sovietu
agentai kiekviena zinia apie
gyventoju deportacijas is Lie
tuvos apsauks neteisybe. Bet
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18

re, Masonic Temple ballroom, Euc-
lid ave. ir E. 36th street.
Jisai darbavosi tirstai apgyven-
ltoje teritorijoje siaurrytineje Ohio
daIyje, |. kuria ineina miestai Cleve-
land, Youngstown, Akron, Alliance,
Salem, Canton, Massillon, Paines-
vile ir artimos sritys.
Mn. Bunyan giine West Charlton
N. Y. kur lanke pradzios mokykla
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18

nesenai buvo patiekta paklau-
sinai Anglijos parliamente.
GAUNAMA ziniu kad Lie
tuvoje daugelyje vietQ siaucia
tikra zodzio prasme badas. Is
sidangindami is Lietuvos, Vo-
kieciai ka tiktai sugriebe, veze
j Vokietija. Ypac skaudziai
fnukentejo arciau prize keliu
esantieji ukinirkai, is ju buvo
viskas isgabenta: gyvuliai, ja-
val, pasaras ir tt. Kai atejo
bolsevikai, Lietuvos gyvento-
ju padetis nei kick nepagerejo.
Prasidejo n1aisto produktu re-
kvizavimas: is visu atimta tai
kas dar pasiliko nuo Vokieciu
okupantu. Tuo budu ukiai bu-
vo visiskai istustinti.
SVEICARU laikrastis Gazet-
tie de Lausanne paskelbe strai-
psni apie Lietuva. Autorius
atpasakoja Lietuvos istorija ir
pabrezia kad tautine samone
yra giliai ileidus saknis visuo-
Sc gyventojq sluoksniuose. Lie
tuviu tauta, visa simtmeeio
ketvirti dziaugusis laisve, pra-
dzioje buvo okupuota sovietu,
paskui Vokieciu, o dabar vel
atsidure pirmuju okupacijon.
Sovietai pagal savo zinomus
metodus pirmoje eileje eme
naikinti, arba, ju terminu kali
bant, "likviduoti'', sviesuome-
ne. Straipsnio pabaigoje pa
breziama kad Lietuva yra pa
tapus Slavisko imperializmo
auka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18
Pagerbtas Telephone
Company Vedejas

Robert P. Bunyan pasitraukia 81
menesi is generalinio dirbtuviu We
dejo pozicijos The Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company's siaurrytines sri
ties, po suvirs 40 metu tarnavimo
telefono biznyje; 10 pagerbimui SUI
rengta vakariene sestadienio vaka-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18
MASKVOS SUTARTYS
RE VEpTEC

BE VERTES
BERNO dienrastis Der Bund
vedamajame straipsnyje gvil-
dena salygas kuriomis galetu
butt islaikyta taika. Laikras-
!, tbs isveda kad taikos garantija