davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26
STRONG


Shiloh Baptist held regular ser
vice on April 7. Rev. A. G. Will
cher, pastor, preached at eleven
o'clock on Promise of Help, Let's
Co." and in the evening on II
Am Doing a Good Work and
Cannot Come Down" Total rails
ed, Sl5783. Mrs. Grady Melvin
has opened her beauty shop on
Bird Addition located at Sanders
Jones. Miss Mary II. Sledge
was visiting in Smackover Sun
day. Mrs. Lottie Mae Fixes is To-
Gated on Highway 81 with her
cafe, a mighty good place to eat.
Miss Eula M M. Wicker is visit
ing her father who has been i'll
for the past two years. Gard
ner High School, Professor b.
T. Henry and Miss Mary II. Siege,
is now turning out seven gradu-
ates, Willie Lee Pennie, Ethel
Lee White, Annie l.. Willis,
Charlie l.. Fixes, Mildred Fuller,
Gladys Ruth Smith, Lula Mae
Craig
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26
DARDANELLE
Mildred Dickey

Sunday, April 7, services were
held at st. Paul c. M. E. Church
by Rev, f. H. Hughes, who
preached on ITO Live is Christ,
to Die is Gain" in the morning,
and at night on 'T'he Flourishing
Church. Pvt. f. Chestnut Jr.
spent few days with his sister,
Mrs. Eugene Copind and father,
Eugene Chestnut. Mrs. Coplind
accompanied him to Pine Bluff
to visit his mother, Mrs. Estella
Hickmon. Pvt. Chestnut has a
90-day furlough. Lewis Gold
man of Kansas City spent the
weekend with his wife and
mother-in-law. Mrs. Goldman
is here at the bedside of her
mother. Mrs. Ole Nichols
spent a week recently in Fort
Smith with her sons and daugh-
ter and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Nichols, Lonnie and
Amanda Sue Nichols. :. The
Church-Aid Club held its annual
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ruby Barnes with President
Charles Lewis in charge; men,
bers present, IL. A beautiful
prize was given away by Mrs.
Ruby Barnes to the one holding
the lucky number, Mrs. Lewis. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Oats, Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Oates, Roy Will
liams of Saginaw, Michigan, are
here at the bedside Of Mr.. Ho-
bert's mother, Mrs. Emona Oates.
PTA met at Douglas Junior high
Wednesday, April 10, with Pres
ident Della Della CLANCY in
charge. A party was given by
the 9th and 7th at Douglass
Junior High, April 3, Rev +.
II. Hughes and wife and Miss
Norma Lee Thompson went to
Morrilton, April 4 to the Mission
airy Mass Meeting. Mrs. ThOmp-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26

Matte d. Whitfield

The First Baptist Church held
their regular service Sunday,
April 7. Money raised, 5000
with Rev j. d, Virgins, pastor,
in charge Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Severson are the proud parents
of fine baby born April LIST. :.
Leroy Martin, S lie has been
honorably discharged and is home
with his father, Alphonso John
son, and other relatives. Mrs
Cora johnson has been visiting
her sick daughter, Miss Matte
Woodwork in Shreveport, Louisi-
ana. Mrs. Pearl Holden is still
on the sick list j. . Miss Odessa
Davis and baby of aGrland City
visited their father, Don Davis
and other relatives. Matilda
Morris and James Whitfield are
on the sick list. Mr.. and Mrs
JOiiiiiit AllSll, ii, dilb 1illldl tll
of Chicago will be here Easter
Sunday to visit his parents and
other relatives. Hoover Wash
ington is on the sick list. Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. King are the proud
parents of a fine baby girl born
April 18th.
The Pine Grove Baptist Church
held their regular service Sun
day, April l4th with the pastor,
Money raised, S30.50. TVS Joe
Whitfield, Jr., is honorably dis
charged and is home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26
JONES HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Health week was observed at
Jones High School by health pro-
grams, plays, clean ups, contests,
and addresses, DR.. j. c. Thorn
ton lecturcd on Venereal Diseases
and tuberculosis and urged that
people practice those things that
will not offend others, Other
persons delivering addresses
were Miss Essye V, Barber, Mrs
Alma Eskridge, and Messrs. U.
S. Harris, A. B, Calvin, and K.
c, Byrd, The program closed
with an address by Dr., }, B.
Wood, who also spoke on veneer
cal diseases, statistical data and
hearing and answering questions
from the audience.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26
Labor Held Fairer
Than Business
To the Negro

American Negroes feel that
labor unions are more sincere and
honest in their treatment Of
Negroes than business, the Negro
Digest Poll for May reveals,
The established policy of most
labor unions to admit Negroes to
membership, to job equality, and
to union offices is given as one
of the main reasons for the pro-
labor Negro utilization, Go
unions which have been cam
paigning for Negro membership
for years are highly praised in
the opinion of many,
The question asked in all see
tons Of the country was; rs
Labor or Business Fairer to the
Negro?' While 10 per cent ia
vor business and 5 per cent are
undecided IS per cent of the
Negroes polled mark up an over
Whelming labor majority.
Complete returns for the May
Negro Digest Poll are;
Labor Business Undecided
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26

The financial homeroom
queenp the school ended Thursday night with the
Miss Barbara resulted the S37240 Those
representing the departments follows
High School, Miss Charlotte Perry and Mrs Mary Wilson teache
(queen) $780, Clara Clace
Berry J High SchooMiss Everyn Shumpourd teacher Mary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26

field after serving two years and
six months in the Army with /
year and three months overseas.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Brookfield
is visiting her sister in Garland
City Henry Williams is still
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26
DO YOU WANT LOVE7

II SO. join Contact by Core.
Observation-Disclosures Of lonely
men and women. Free Details
for Siamp.-C. Bowling. 224 W.
l33rd ST.. New York 90. N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26

Lee Burrell, Miss Sarah Wood
more, Miss Lucille Brown and
John Willie Brown and Leroy
Martin spent the l4th in Shreve-
port, Louisiana visiting members
of their church who have been
i'll. Miss Matte c. WOODWORK,
Mrs. Pearl Holden and Bud Hol-
den wcer among those visited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26
AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL AT FARGO
SHOWS PROGRESS

Both boys and girls basket
ball teams have had a good year.
The girls lost only two out OF
II games played. They reached
the semi-final in the District
Tournament held at the school,
March % and "a, Miss Zelma
Barr, senior, made all-distriet
guard, and Miss Rosetta Morrow,
junior, made all-district forward
The boys improved greatly and
from all indications will be bet
ter next term.
The classes have begun their
educational tours, visiting vari-
Gus schools as rewards for their
accomplishments in the Annual
Thanksgiving contest, celebrat-
ing Founders Day the Senior
class, accompanied by Mrs, M,
M. Robinson and President Brown
made the annual trip to Little
Rock, Monday, April |, to have
commencement pictures made.
r eae senior boys attended Hi
Y Msating, March 30, at Dunbar
HIS. The Junior class and spon-
sor, Mrs. F. L. Alexander, accom-
panied by President Brown, made
an educational tour April 2, Wis
iting Lane College at Jackson,
Tenn, and State College, Me
harry Medical, and Fisk at Nash
vile.
The Senior class and sponsor,
Mrs. M. M. Robinson, accompa-
MED by President Brown, visited
Mound Bayou. Mississippi. The
Sophomore Class under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Ruth T. Simp-
son, and accompanied by the
President, visited Tuskegee In
stitute.
Miss Othello Owington repre-
scented the music department at
the Annual Musical Festival at
Philander Smith College, winning
first prize in vocal and instru-
mental, consisting of a $4,000
tuition scholarship to Philander
Smith College.
The music department has
made progress under Mrs. M
M. Robinson, formerly Miss Gam
BILE. The chorus in its annual
goodwill tours sung at Hazen,
April IA, at the State Teachers
Association in Pine Bluff, April
10, and at Dumas, April %.
During the year, running water
and wash rooms were installed in
the academic building at a cost
of 81 100000, and running water
and wash rooms weer installed
in the gymnasium at a cost of
81, 10000. Despite the unfavor-
able weather which caused the
failure of the school crops, in
creasing the expense of opera
ton. all financial obligations,
along with the cast of the added
improvements, have been met in
full without borrowing. Junior
and Senior girls have had prac-
tical cooking as well as theory
in their classes. The girls dormi-
tory is crowded. Some of the CT
boys are returning and this has
increased the enrolment among
the boys.
Commencement activities will
begin May %. with the President
and his wife's entertainment to
the Seniors; the Junior and Sen
Tor banquet will be held May "a
Baccalaureate Sermon, May 26,
delivered by Rev. w. o. Mays. of
Little Rock; graduation exercises
in the school auditorium, Nav an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26

on the sick list. Mrs. Donnie
Lee Virgins of Texarkana Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Frazier on the l4th.
Little George Edward Abraham
is on the sick list. Mrs. Jimmie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26

son was a delegate. Mrs. Herman
Evans and Mrs. J. r. Moody spent
the weekend in Fort Smith at
the bedside of Walter Moore,
father of on and grandfather of
the other.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26
PINE BLUFF BRANCH NAACF
SENDS HEAVY CONTRIBU-
TON TO AID TENN.
RIOT VICTIMS

Pine Bluff.-The Local Branch
NAACP, Atty. Harold w. Flowers
president, sent to the National
Headquarters Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, a heavy con-
tribution for the defense of the
Columbia, Tennessee, riot vic
Tins, last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26

Great quantities Of wax emulsions
are used in processing woolens and
worsteds, in finishing or sizing Of
cotton goods, and as lubricants for
rayon fibers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12

is to acquaint natives and guests of
this great midwest metropolis with
the vibrant human facets that make
Chicago one Of the most powerful
and, yet, one of the most unique
cities in the world.
Jack LaFrandre produces the
weekly programs. A large cast of
professional actors and actresses
is used in these musical-dramatic
narratives plus a 17-piece orches-
ira, under the direction of Henry
Weber.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12
(HI(AG0AN5 FORM
EMERGENCY Defense
COMMITTEE

CHICAGO, Mar. II (ANP)-
An Emergency Columbia Defense
committee was organized Monday
to demand that the federal govern
ment intervene to halt the reign of
terror being directed against the
Negro citizens of Columbia, Tenn.
Leading Negro and white Chi
cago citizens gathered at the lunch
con meeting at Morris Eat Shop to
denounce the flagrant violation of
the civil rights of Negroes in that
southern community and the brutal
murders committed against them.
Plans were made for a mass
meeting of citizens to be held Mon
day at Wendell Philips high school,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12
INES TO BE ATLANTA
YOUTH SPEAKER

ATLANTA, Mar. IL (ANP)-
DR.. William Lloyd lines, president
of Knoxville college, will be key
note speaker March II during the
Youth Citizenship week sponsored
by the Butler Street YMCA.
Program for the week includes a
broadcast over Radio Station WSB
with the theme of the week being
Rising To Greater Heights in Citi-
zenship" Programs will be held in
all of the schools during the week,
with outstanding speakers at Spell
man, Clark, Morehouse and Morris
Brown colleges.
An institute on youth problems
will be held March 19 at which time
there will be discussion of prob
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12

to demand federal Intervention.
A delegation of Negro and white
citizens representing labor and
other progressive groups was to
leave Chicago Tuesday to join dele
cations from other cities meeting
in Washington.
A combined delegation will meet
with governmental authorities and
national leaders to enforce the de-
mand for federal action.
At city-wide meeting to be held
Saturday in Chicago's loop district
the committee will be enlarged to
include representatives from all
progressive organizations, Negro
and white, in the city.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12
NEGRO LIFE TO BE
PICTURED IN RADIO
SERIES ON CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Mar. II (ANP)-A
graphic picture of life in the Negro
community here will be presented
over radio station WGN on Thurs
day, March IA, under the title of
"Bronzeville" as part of series of
the Chicago Story WGN pro-
gram depicting life in this great
metropolis.
"Bronzeville," written by Robert
Lucas, noted young journalist-play-
wright, dramatizes the Negroes
fight for jobs, the need for adequ-
ate housing on the south side, and
the gains being made in better race
relations through the effort of the
Urban league, the NAACP and
other organizations.
Lucas script mentions many
outstanding Chicagoans, including
Shelton Brooks, composer of Some
of These Day. Richard B. Harri-
son, Green Pastures ''De LaWd; :"
Lionel Hampton, popular boogie-
woogie orchestra leader, and E.
Simms Campbell, outstanding car
toonist.
Presented every Thursday eve
ming over WGN at $50, the pur-
pose of the Chicago Story series
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12
BISHOP WRIGHT DELEGATED
TO UNRRA CONFERENCE

WHEREFORE, o., Mar. 12-
Bishop R., R. Wright, Jr., former
president of Wilberforce Univer-
sity and executive secretary of
the Fraternal Council of Negro
Churches has been designated by
the State Department of the United
States Government to the food con-
ference of the United Nations Re
habilitation and Relief Administra-
ton beginning March Is at Allan
tic City.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-12

lens that hinder normal develop
ment of youth.
Atty. A. T. Waldon will conduct
good behavior programs in all of
the theaters March 19. Dean Bra
zeal, of Morehouse college, will pro-
mote youth banquet.
The outstanding boy and girl of
the city will be selected during the
week and given substantial awards
by a committee of representatives
from every phase of Negro life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
No other shampoo leaves

Romance in the air. Dates in the making!
And you looking irresistible
with shining smooth hair. There's
something about Drene-lovely hair
that goes straight to mans heart.
Change your hair-do to match the moods
of many wonderful evenings
says famous Cover Girl Madelon Mason.
She shows you these alluring hair-dos
that you can try yourself at home or
ask your beauty shop to duplicate.
Your hair is so easy to fix, so smooth
and manageable when you use Drene
with Hair Conditioning Action.
No other shampoo leaves your hair
SO lustrous, yet so easy to manage!
Evening star., 1946-09-26

II the question Of What to serve" has you
puzzled these days perhaps the suggestions
We have selected these from among the items
that are currently plentiful at Safeway; and,
II you will visit your nearby Safeway, you will
find many more. Compare prices, too, on
that your food dollar does go farther at
Safeway.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
APSIVEDA DAINININKAS
IONAS URRONAS

MusQ zlnomas dalnlnlnkas
Jonas Urbonas apsiveda su p
lie Bernadette C. Arth. sliubas
bus 81 sestadieni, Our Lady of
the Angels baznycioje, 3644
Rocky Rived Drive.
Kick zinoma, iaunavedziai
pasiryze laikinai apsigyventi
Chicagoje, o vasara gyvens
Michigan valstijoje, kur Jonas
operuos viena is J. J. Baciuno
vasarvieciu.
Jonas Urbonas tik pereita
rudeni gryzo is kariuomenes.
Taipgi apsiveda kitas zino-
mas vietos jaunuolis, Vacius
Zambliauskas, tik ka gryzes
is kariuomenes. Jis veda pile
Jean Navarskaite. Ju sliubas
bus sv. Jurgio baznycioje Ses-
tadienl, 9:30 val. ryto.
Linkime jaunavedziams lai,
mingo gyvenimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
Svecias is Columbus
Parene Lietuviskus
Reikalus

Treciadieni Dirvoje atsilanke
Lietuvis biznierius, Glenn P.
Pocius, is Columbus, Ohio.
Jis atvyko Dirvos redakcijon
pasiteirauti apie partraukima
is Vokietijos savo giminiu pa
Eegeliu.
Patyres kad Clevelando Lie
tuviai renka rubus ir maista
pabegeliams selpti, paaukojo
$1,000 BALE bendram komite-
tut, nupirkimui maisto.
SveCias taipgi nusipirko A.
L. Misijos knygu uz $500 ir
uzsirase Dirva, padovanodamas
$500 Dirvos paremimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
VISUOTINAS RUBU lR
NATSTO VAJUS

Visame Clevelande pradeda-
mas Victory Clothing Collec-
ton vajus, kuris tests nuo IA
Xxi 81 Sausio, kaip pranesa sio
miesto vajaus komiteto pirmi-
ninkas Judge Daniel E. Nor
gan. Nacionalio komiteto pir-
mininkas yra Henry J. Kaiser.
IS sio rinkinio dalis rubu bus
duodama ir Lietuvos pabege-
liams per BALI.
'Taipgi eina rinkimas kenuoto
maisto - Canned Foods.
Lietuviai kurie turf ir nori
aukoti maisto, rubu ar pinigais
maisto pirkimui, gall il toliau
pristatyti j Lietuviskas istaigas
kaip Dirvos redakcija, kleboni-
Jas ir BALF koniteto nariam:
ir per BALI suaukoti rubai il
maistas els tiesiog Lietuviams
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
LVS RENGS VASARIO ,I6
VAKARIENE

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
1-mas skyrius lake savo susi-
rinkima Sausio 4, Dirvos re-
dakcijoje. Prize kitu dalyku
nutarta vel pasidarbuoti gauti
daugiau nariu j LVS skyriu,
Alekas Banys igaliotas organi-
zatorium, bet ir kiti nariai dar-
buosis nauju nariu prirasyme.
Kadangi Vasario 16 symet
ispuola sestadieni tai % metu
Lietuvos Nepriklausomybei pa
mineti nutarta surengti viesa
vakariene su geru programu.
Tuo budu nebus pakenkta XII
items kurie rengs paminejima
sekancia diena, sekmadieni.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11

Many correspondents and
people who have actually seen
Poland, and other occupie e d
lands. have stated the fact,
that the conditions are f a r
from human in some sections
they have inspected. For there
is no freedom as you would
expect to find. For example:
there is no freedom of press
in Poland, radios are restrict
ed, people are punished for
possessing one, and in some in
stances, death is the penalty
for going against rules set up
by occupation troops. Death
for going against rights which
are human, only being dealth
with inhumanly!
Yes, that is Poland! What
about Lithuania? The same
is happening there. Where is
the spirit of the Lithuanian
Americans? Especially, we the
youth! Where are the voices
of the young veterans of Lith-
uanian descent? Each Of us
should write to the President,
Secretary of State, our Con-
gressmen and Senators, that
there cannot be peace if the
United States will change her
word and recognize the Baltic
States as Incorporated to Rus
sia by force, because she wants
it so. Hitler wanted Austria,
and Czechoslovakia. just for
the same purpose that those
countries were necessary stra-
logically, or the reason that
they once belonged to Germany.
VETERANS, you fought for
FREEDOM of the world, ma
tions large or small. This
freedom must be attained by
fighting with the same spirit
you fought in the battlefields,
but now the battle must be
fought not physically but with
that freedom of speech you've
been preserving for yourself and
future generations.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
GRYzO MUZIKANTA
ALRERTAS NEMANIS

Albertas Nemanis, pIaciai IL
nomas jaunuolis muzikantas-
akordionistas, gryzo is karo
if parvaziavo pas savo tevus.
Atsilankes Dirvos redakciion,
Albertas apsake savo patyri-
mus su Lietuviais pabegeliais
Vokietijoje. Pasakoja, dauge-
lis paprastu Lietuviu, kur tik
patyre Lietuvi Amerikieti ka-
ri, apspinta aplinkui ir ina
pasakoti apie savo gimines gy-
venancius Chicagoje, New Yor-
Ike, Bostone ir visur kitur, ir
klausia gal pazysti mano bro
Il, mano dede, mano seseri, jie
gyVena tame ir tame mieste.
Albertas visur vezesi SUI sa-
vim ir savo akordeona, ir sake
tas Instruments daug pridave
jo buriui drasos ir pagerino
upa, kuomet karius apimdavo
sielgrauzos, namu pasiilgimas
ir kitoki nesmagumai. Savo
akordeona jis parsiveze sveika
ir pats isliko sveikas, nors ke-
liais atvejais buvo susidures
artimai su mirtimi.
Su kitu Lietuviu, daininin-
ku, kuris buvo jo kompanijoje,
Albertas sake surenge Vokie-
tijoje uztiktiems Lietuviams
pabegeliams vakaruSkas. "
eme jiedu viena Vokiska kar-
ciama ir j jq sukviete tiktai
Lietuvius, kitu tautybiu EMO
niu neileido. Vieno tik dalyko
Albertas nezinojo. Kauniecial
ir bendrai aukStesnioji Lietu-
vos sviesunija neSoka polku,
tai yra tik kaimieciu sokis, o
jis JUGS, kaip Lietuvius noreda-
mas palinksminti, uzgrieze pol
kas. Sake, pradejo eiti prie jo
prasyti kad grotu AmerikoniS-
kus sokius. ...
Visi turejo gera laika ir bu-
vo Albertui ir jo draugui de-
kingi uz tas vakaruskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
Future Gloomy lon Wiegand Says

thoughts Of the victors and
their followers.
2-The relations between to-
talitarian Communist Soviet
Russia on. one side and Ameri-
ca and Britain on the other,
that will grow out of the kind
of peace made.
3.-The realization that peace
by force can be maintained on
ly among smaller nations but
not between the three major
powers.
Victory for Russia
In the last month of the
year America and Britain, af-
ter standing firm en- the prin-
ciples in the London conference
went hat in hand to Moscow
to coax the Russian bear out
Of his icy reserve.
It brought to Generalissimo
Stain, and Communist Soviet
Russia new prestige.
Today is the product and the
fruit of yesterday and carries
the seed that makes tomorrow.
Fears a Red Peace
If we lay down that law of
cause and effect as a basis OF
calculations for the future, we
may expect that 1916 will be
the year of the peace confer
ence" and that the red flag
of Soviet Russia will fly high
over that fateful meeting.
Since Secretary Byrnes' state
ment that America is ready to
recognize Soviet Russia's spe-
cial interests in the Balkans,
fears in Europe have not been
allayed that the real indepen-
dence and freedom of Finland,
Poland, Romania, gary,
Bulgaria, the three Baltic en-
titles, Lithuania, Latvia and
Estonia, and perhaps Austria
and Soviet Germany, will be sa-
crificed ''in the interest of a
peace"
In the war the phrase of ''be
tough" was coined.
Stain and Molotov have GER
tainly demonstrated that in
craftsmanship and diplomacy
none can be as tough as totali-
tartan Communist Soviet Rus
sia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
You're Not Quitters Are You?

We should ask immediate
admission of Lithuania into the
United Nations, represented by
the Lithuanian Minister or by
those Lithuanians who fought
underground or in free coun-
tries. We should thank Su-
preme Court Judge Jackson for
discovering Soviet manuevers to
get recognition 10y calling Lith-
uania a USSR Republic. Also
we should thank Representative
O'Konski for his brave stand
in defending the Lithuanian
cause.
The American Lithuanian are
in the best position to secure
Lithuanian independence be-
cause, right and justice, is our
motto and has been the same
since our forefathers founded
this great nation in which we
enjoy all the freedom unknown
to men in other parts of the
world.
You and |, have heard the
statement: "Let us be good
Americans and keep ourselves
from getting involved with any
foreign affairs. We won the
war, so what more have we to
worry about?' Would it be
an American way, to turn our
backs to a brother, sister, or
parent in distress, unable to
help themselves?
Go ahead VETERANS, don't
stop now, your fought for this
freedom and as we know, the
Americans DO NOT STOP un-
til they reach their goal! That
goe, at present is FREEDOM,
for ALL NATIONS, and now
is the time to finish the job
you started.
WHAT ABOUT IT?