davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Walsh, SIocun,, Cross sNamedto Hall ofFan1e'

'"Big Ed" Walsh of Meriden, a standout big.league pitcher for the Chicago White Sox just after the turn of. the century, William J. (BilD Slocum of WinSted, a former Waterbury sportswriter, and Harry E. Gross of Naugatuck, New York sports reporter, recently deceased, were among the "old-timers" of baseball-players, writers and um- pires--named yesterday to the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N, Y.
 Walsh Is now an employe of the City of Meriden while Slocum and Gross are deceased. the former since May, 1928, while Harry Cross died early this month.
 New York, April 24-(UP)- -Rube Waddell, regarded by Connie Mack as perhaps the greatest of all left handlers, and all three members of the Tinker to Evers to . Chance doubleplay combination were among II oldtime baseball stars listed to- day as new occupants of baSeballs hall of fame at Cooperstown, N. Y
 The stars, most of whom had their greatest years before 1900 were chosen by the Hall of Fame Committee in a meeting at New York. Six pitchers and two out fielderS were named along with ShortStop Joe Tinker, Second Base- man Johnny Evers and First Base- man Frank Chance, the Chicago Cub infielderS who made the doubleplay famous.
 Besides Waddell, the pitchers were Clark Griffith, who hurled for the Chicago White Sox and now owns the Washington Senators; Jack Chesbro of the Yankees; Joe seph (Iron Man) McGinnity of the Giants and Dodgers; Eddie Plank, another Athletics lefty, and Ed Walsh of the White Sox
 Jesse Burkett of the St. Louis Browns and Tom Mccarthy of the Boston National Leaguers were the outfielders.
 The committee also chose il base- ball writers, Ii umpires, five man. agers and Il executives for places on the new honor rolls ct Coopers- town, for non-players who contrib uted to the sport.
 Cross And SlOcum
 Writers named were Harry Gross, William Hanna, Sid Mercer, Will liam Slocum. George Hidden and Joe Villa of New York, Cy Sanborn of Chicago, Walter Barnes and T. II. Murname of Boston, John Sheridan of St. Louis and Frank Richter.
 The honored umpires were Bill Klem, Tom Connolly, William Din- neen, Robert Enslie, Bill Evans, John Gaffney, Tim Hurst, Honest John Kelly, Silk OLoughlin, Tom Lynch and Jack Sheridan.
 Managers chosen were John Ward of the Giants Miller Huggins of the Yankees, Ed Hanlon of the Dodgers, Frank Seeley of the Cubs and William Carrigan of the Red Sox.
 The executives were E. s. Ber-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
This ' Sporting. World
Bits About Baseball
By JOHN A. CIUNIY

The following yarn, based on base. ball facts and figures of the Pacific Coast League 8 years ago, is inter- esting in the light of the bonuses amounting to many thousands oi dollars; $2B,0 900 in some cases that well-heeled club owners will and have paid out for young diamond stars such as Dick Wakefield, BoE Teller and not forgetting Mickey owens $12b00 from the Mexican League Pasquels, plus a diamond ring for Mrs, Owen.
 Hal. Williams of the Pacific Coast League service iureau tells what the record shows in regard to the late George Rube) Ellis, one of the far vests all-time great out fielders. Tn 1908 Ellis wouldn't sign with the Los Angeles Angels until the club agreed, IN WRITING, to buy him a &2.6O FINGER MrTT, El- lis held out for TWO WEEKS, be- cause he wanted 6 new glove in the first place and rightly decided that the club owner should buy 1t for him.
 Terry Moore, greatest defensive outfielder in the National league, if you won't agree he's better than DiMaggio of the Yankees in snar- ing labeled extra-baSe hits to the outfield; once told the baseball historians he came from Memphis, Tennessee (Bill Terry's town) be- cause Moore's brother, Roy was in the USED CAR business there; and the St. Louis Cardinal star figured he could help keep busi- ness in the family by claiming Memphis as his old home town. Actually, he was born In 6 little Alabama town. Vernon, by name; though most St. Louis fans believe he is q native son. No less than three one-hit games of four open ing day contests in the Parochial League were recorded Monday afternoon. Jumping John Pull lie will lose no time wiring Al Niemec, Meriden infielder with Seattle of the Pacific Coast league until . day or two ago, when Al was conditionally released at 34 years Of age; after years U, s. Navy service. Pullie could make e dollar or two for Al as well as himself, if Ntemec would play with the Meriden Contelcos, scheduled to show at the local Municipal Stadium next Sunday against the Washington Hills. Though tie games are not exactly a baseball oddlty. Crosby and Leavenworth each have one since April l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Fon Describes Beating by
 Monoaer,Cop

New York, April 24-(UP)-Leo (The Lip) Durocher, turbulent manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, testifies in his own behalf today before i2 jurors who can mete out Q penalty more drastic than he ever received from any umpire.
 Durocher and Special EbbetA Field Patrolman Joseph Moore are charged with breaking the jaw of Dodger heckler, John Christian, in an alleged attack which occurred after a Brooklyn Philadelphia night game last June 9,
 Five Years
 If convicted, both Durocher and Moore face maximum penalties of five years in Sing Sing prison and heavy fines.
 The dapper Dodger manager sat in court yesterday and listened to Christian describe, the alleged att tack while one of his pitchers, Ed Head, turned in Q no-hit, no-run game against the Boston Braves at Ebbets Field The club was under the direction of Coach Charley Dressen, who also has been ordered to appear as @ witness today along with another strategist, John Cor riden and utility player Augie Galan,
 Christian, a 260-pound youth of 23, willingly admitted to Assistant District Attorney John E, Cone that he had called Durocher crook and @ bum.
 q meant what hollered" he testified T wanted to mean 1t, I rooted against the ball players, not the club"
 Christian described in detail the circumstances which led Up to the alleged beating. He said Moore came to his seat in the upper tier of the grandStand and ordered him to come below and that he went when Moore threatened to have him locked up,
 He said that Moore escorted him to @ smal room where Durocher was waiting
 Blackjacked?
 "Durocher said to me what's the Idea of calling my boys namesP l didn't answer. Then he said how would you like to have your mother called those names and l asked him what names he objected to-"
 Christian said that Moore then struck him with black object about 10 inches long,
 Then Durocher said you crook you---', Then he grabbed the dark object, beat me on the face with 1t and I went down, Then he beat me as l was down and Moore said, what are you doing, Leo, let him go. got up and ran out and Durocher followed me again and beat me again with his fists"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24


 whispering Robin fit license discharged from the Army why should phony patriots his Section discharge against him?
 those offices in Mike Jacobs Madison Square merely pick this particular daily hello and offer Would percent? q don't think Doesn't the but successful debut of Bill Hess sOOO beauty whom he bought yearng three years Onclusively golden Peric four Dixie Walker salami big the bat with which he hit it for knocking that pinch homer off Giant pitcher Doesn't Mike Jacobs explosion against genial Detroit promoter a midtown restaurant ordered Nick of New York; cuey that the promoter having deusOns of grandeur which lead him believe the now? VIII the coming with Red reveal whether Yankee pitching will the season?
 Maine fish when day being caught Rye Lake minutes Broadway were the worlds biggest suckers trying swim)? Al Wein concerned about Marty sos physical condition why did he send him in against Rocky slaughtered fat purse? Does the composer popular DAaggo baseball he settle down to roam and make Fsnando Valley home"7 How wl n take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Pine Hills Drill

The Pine Hills Softball Team will hold a practice session at Washington Park Saturday morn ing at 10 a. m. The Hills are in the City Wide Softball League and expect to field a strong team. The following men are asked to report; T. Rinaldi, Evens, Porto, B. Lotn- bardi, Carangelo, P. Cavalieri, H. DiNicolo, N. Rufflno, F, Stance, J. Lombafdi, s. Cavalier, Joe Lom- bardi. Jim Lombardi, M. Cavalieri.
 The Hills will play their first lea- que game Sunday against the North End BuddleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
BAG. Practice

Baseball practice has been ar' ranged for members of the Brook lyn A. c. team of the City Ana. teur league, for Saturday afternoon 2 D. m. at Washington Park, witt Manager Bill Magro to be in charge of the workout. Another drill will be held Sunday If field is pro- cured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
sENEI-PRO

Portland, Me. April 24-(UP)-The first distrst qualifying tournament Of the National Baseball Congress ln New EnglaEk will be held here beginning July 32, 1t was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Mullig0t0Wney

Special for the eyes of our trout fishermen: don't miss the May is- sue of Fortune mag, with an illum- mating article on fly-tieing and COLOR pictures of fish and flies that will warm the cookies of your hearts. On the stands April % and from the proofs, which have seen, the article Is must" reading for every man or woman who ever trailed Q trout. Jim Fitzpatrick, Boston College football immortal, is the new athletic director of Port land. Maine High school. A native of Meriden, he has done his bit to keep the Silver City on the sports map. Connie Mack caught his first game of baseball for a Meriden club; while Louis (Kid) Kaplan, though born in Russia, is still the "Meriden BuzZ Saw" to thousands of fight fans who followed his rise from Q prelim fighter to the posi- ton of undefeated featherweight champion of the world. Pat Brady, the New York featherweight who made good in Hartford and Thomaston's Frankie Vigeant will be prominently featured on the first outdoor George Mulligan boxing card ct the municipal stadium. Art Rooney, leading sports promoter of Pittsburgh, who owns he Pitts burgh Steelers professional football team and a boxing club, will race Q stable at Gansett this season train- ed by Jimmy McGee. Rooney uses the nom-de-turf of the Shamrock Stable, and one of his most promis- ing performers is e 2-year-old son of Kings Blue-Lady Flash named Little Harp. He also has the Swear olds Punctual and Brazil, He has three well-bred yearlings at the Bashford Manor Farm in Kentucky Billy Conn, who fights Joe Louis foT the heavyweight championship oi the world thiS summer and who ii one of Art Rooney's proteges, has instructed Mcdee to pick up several horses for him after the bout in June.
 o-O-o
 Jimmy Sheehan, well-known lo- cal grocer, was roasted and toasted plenty ct Q stag party at Billy Sui- livans Cotton Hollow Inn Monday night in compliment to his mar riage to a Boston gal in the Bean Town yesterday morning. Two of the best speakers on the program were boxing promoter George Mul- ligan and Fred Kellner of Boston who formerly played with Hartford in the Eastern League under the name of Pierce. .Thomaston'S Frankie Vigeant won his twelfth straight bout at Hartford, outpoint- ing Jimmy Green of N. Y, in an eight rounder. Bobby Hicks of Wa terbury did not fare so well. as he was stopped in three rounds by George Humes of East Hartford At Holyoke, Kenny James spurted too late against Ernie Forte of Providence, losing the duke.
 o-O-o
 The young Waterbury sailor George E. Simpson, badly wounded by a ship-mate at Shanghai, is the only son of the well-known duckpir bowler, George Simpson, a member of the championship Brooksidt Dairies team of the Mercantile League and of the local entry in the Southern Connecticut league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
City.Wide Meeting

The % teams entered in the City-Wide Softball League will gather in the City Court room in the City Hal at 7:30 tonight to make final arrangements for the opening Of the league this Sunday afternoon with 10 games. Thereaft- CT games will be played on Thurs day nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
ScopiLL SoftbaLL

Coach Tom Dillon of the SE.R.A
 mems softball team of the IRA
 league has called a practice session for his squad, tomorrow afternoon ?. m. until dark at the Brass Mill field No. Hamilton Park. All can-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

nard, Ed Barrow, John Bruce, John Brush, Barney Dreyfuss, Charles EbbettS, August Hermann, John Heydler, J. A. (Bob) Quinn, Arthur Soden and Nicholas Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

GAMES TODAY New York at Boston, Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. Oonly games seheduled).
 GAMES TOMORROW Detroit at St. Louis, Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

H-Batted for llussol n ath
 E2=-OW illegally batted ball
 Watertown ,,.... ?O00 O o-~t Wllby n.,s,,,.,, 0OO0 O9 x-1
 Runa-Datele BolanRer g Rlcciuiu 2. McArec, Ahrens, Kelty 2, Wlloock s' O'NeI Errora--kellty {, O'Net 2, soren' son, Long, Hacearla, Carringtonr Ray Runs bRtted ln-Yeager 1, ONeil, Re ciuttl. Two base hltH--Ray, Ricciutt, Yoager, Three base hits--o'Neil stolen bases Keity, Wlleoek, Ray, Datellc Quattro, Ahrens Sacrifices Cavanaugh Left on bases-Wllby (, Watertown Bases on balls-roff Ahrens :, Hahsel IIit by pitcher by Ahrens (Wileook) struck out, by Ahrens &. liassel 1. VII Burlington g. Long l. umpiro--slntte% Tlma--9sig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
EZs12I ZZRz
 . SGZzX2Is
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn, g. Boston. 0. Philadelphia, &: New York, 1, Chicago. .; PittsburRh, 1, St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

GAMES TODAY Boston at Polo Grounds, Brooklyn at Philadelphia, st. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati Ut Chicago.
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Now York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati At Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

est working ticket staff m baseba to have dsposeu of all reserved seats for next Sundays double header with the Dodgers an hour after the public sale was opened MondayP [. Did the Boxing Commission catch Al CThe BuilD Weill off guard when it swore in all the witnesses at Mondays "Devating Sepum' hearing the Marty Servo runout thus establishing the fact that one of the medical experts was a nephew of Servos trainer and that another had rec
 commended that the nasal obstruction, which Wei
 had represented as something of recent origin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Thom0sfon Sports

Tfomaston, April s2l-Thomaston High School baseball team will ush- CT in the season Friday afternoon in Waterbury when they play Sacred Heart High ct Hamilton Park. The two clubs will meet here later in the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

DOES that a jockey who is in good standing the who that both checked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

YESTERDAYS SrAR-Ed Head courageous Dodger right handler who pitched a no-hit. no-run, to o victory over the Braves in his first appearance since returning from the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

head, he went to third base but was called out for neglecting to touch second You must be on your toes boysl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YBTRRDAY's RESULTS

Montreal. i3; Newark, II. Jersey City. Q; Buffalo. 5. Rochester at Syracuse postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
High School Baseball
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS

NhSIBNDAA'E hBSVhhN Wilby. [; Watertown, t. Post Col, 9; Naugatuck, :.
 STANDING
 w. T, ln Per Wiiby Q l0Ot Crosby Q lOOV LeHYonWu. ,50t
 GAMES TO-DAY Gilbert nt beavenworth, Wilby at Seymour,
 GAMES TOMORROW Nh unmna aphn1ula1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
GAMES ToMORROM
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. 2; Philadelphia o. Chicago. 2; Detroit, i,
 Washington. S' Boston, 2. Cleveland at St. Louis post poned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

The American Legion baseball club will practice Friday evening at o'clock. All memhaEs are requested to be present. The drill will be held on Thomas Reeves Memorial Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

GAMES TOMORROW moa aphnflIIlad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

Gerald Fridays three-run homer capped in a six-run llth inning rally that gave Washington an 8 to 2 victory at Boston. The Mats tied the score with two runs in the eighth and made five of their F hits in the big llth to gain their first win in five starts over the Red Sox.
 The White Sox defeated the De- troit Tigers at Chicago, to on five-hit hurling by Bill Dietrich. Al Benton's wildness got him in trouble from the start, the Sox scoring two first inning runs on one hit. Ben ton walked Hal Trosky with the bases full to force home Thurman Tucker. who had led off with dou- ble. A long fly scored Don Holloway with the second run.
 Cleveland at St. Louis was rained out in the first Major League post ponement this year because oi weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

Batted for llnssol In sth'
 Hga-OW illegally batted ball,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
BOLSEVIkAI SAIUDO
SUIMAMUS LIETU-
VOS KOVOTOUS

Lietuvoje partizanu veiki-
mas national yra gausus ir
giriose slapstantieji partizanai
kovotojai sudaro nemaza ne
ramuma bolsevikams okupan-
tams ir saviems parsidaveliams
isdavikams.
Kaip patys bolsevikai prane-
sa, Lietuvos miskuose pasisle-
pusieji trukdo bolseviku komi-
sarams veikti, puola raudono-
sios valdzios pareigunus, net
Judo tuos kurie eina j kaimus
zmones skriausti ir plesti.
Bolsevikai kick galedami tu
kovotoju jiesko. gaudo ir SUI
gave teisia. Teismus surengia
tokius kad sutrukdo nuo darby
visus kitus zmones, ir patys
tinginiauja neva teismo proce-
dura vykdydami. Mat, tokiais
atvejais nereikia kitko dirbti
Pereita rudeni Kaune jie vi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
STENGIAMASI 1SLAISVINTI
LIETUVIUS BELAISVlJ7S

Liubeko Lietuvos Raudonojc
Kryziaus atstovai DR.. X. Vys,
niauskas ir DR.. A. Grusnys Lie
tuviu belaisviu reikalais Belgi-
joje rankesi Detmolde, kur ia.
resi- su p. l.. Dimsa. P. Dimsa
nuvyko Belgijon, kur tyre pa
deti. Tikimasi Lietuvius belais-
vius islaisvinti Feldm. Montgo-
merry stabo pagalba.
TRAGIsKAI zUVO JAUNI
LIETUVIAI
Nuo piktadariu rankos Haff-
kruge zuvo Edvardas Narbu-
tas, gabus kulturiniu ir spor-
tiniu organizaciju veikejas.
Liuheke per katastrofa zuvo
Juozas-Vytautas Povilaitis, gi-
mes 1923 m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22

somis ceremonijomis teise Sc
kancius, kurie Raseiniu apskri-
tyje veike prizes bolsevikus:
Du kunigus: Kelmes parapi-
jos, vikara Antana Cimieliq
Lyduvenu klebona Broniu Gal
zuti. Tiedu kunigai ir Kelmes
girininikijos buhalteris Juozas
Jakubonis nuteisti po 10 metu
laisves atemimu, O Stasys Fit
mantis - 3 metu laisves at
emimu.
Jie veike slaptai SUI Zaskevi-
claus vadovaujamais kovoto-
jais. Kunigai baudziami uz tai
kad dave kovotojams maista
ir laimino JUGS miske.
Mazeikiuose irgi buvo tar
donna keturiu Lietuviu kovoto-
ju bylos. Teisman susirinko
vel apie 1000 zmoniu. Tai pa
rodo kad prie bolseviku EMO
nes tukstantinemis miniomis
vaikscioja po teismus Wis
mat nedirba, ir todel krastas
taip nuvaromas nuo koto. Je:
turf bolseviku puseje kamaro.
tus gall nedirbdamas slampine.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
PASKAITA APE.
LIETUVA SVEICA-
RIJOJE

Sausio pabaigoje Berne, Geo.
grafu Draugijos metiniame SUI
sirinkime, Universiteto rumuose
progimnazijos mokytojas Hans
Rychener lake paskaita "Vaiz.
dai is Pabalcio krastu''. Pas
kaitininkas kelis kartus yra
lankesis Pabaltijo valstybese,
kai JOS dar buvo laisvos. P.
Rychener pavaizdava Pabaltijo
tautas, ju kalba, praeiti, tair
pat ju kova uz valstybine ne.
priklausomybe. Paskaita. tu.
rejusi dideli pasisekima, buvo
pailiustruota paveikslais is Pa.
BALTIC gamtos bel zmoniu gy.
venimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
TRAGISKAI zUVO JAUNI
LIETUVIAI
Telefono Kompanijos
Ineigos 1915 Metals

Nors bendras The Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company's biznis 1945 me-
tais virsijo bent kurio kito primes
nio meto ineigas, taciau tik depre-
sijos laikais 1898 metals tureta to-
kis mazas pelnas, pranese savo me-
tiniame raporte kompanijos prezi-
dentas Randolph Eide.
Ineigos galimos suvartoti nusta-
tytiems reikalams ir dividendams
1915 metals buvo ,$9,67O,84O, kas
leido ismoketi dividendu tik 81 nuo-
simcius ant visu telefonu istaigu ir
kito turto, kuomet metal anksciau
ismoketa 3.9 nuoSimtis ir Sc 1910
metals.
Nekurios to raporto izymesnes
dalys tokios:
Vietiniu telefonu kalbejimu skai-
eius 1915 metals padaugejo 81 nuo-
simciu virs 1910, to meto kai Ame-
rika istojo j kara; ir long distance
pasikalbejimai padvigubejo tue pa
ciu laikotarpiu.
Bendros operavimo ineigos padi-
dejo 81 nuos. virs 1914, bet bend
ros operavimo islaidos, neskaitant
taksus, pasoko 1877 ruos. tuo pa
ciu laikotarpiu.
Operavimo taksai sieke po $18.68
nuo telefono metams prizes $1O.13
metams 1910 metals.
Numatyta praleisti naujiems pa
gerinimams telefono istaigu ir pa
tarnavimo begyje sekanciu penkiu
metu $125,OOO,OOo, kuriu didziausia
dalis bus praleista per sekancius
iris metus, is ju gi $3O,O00,OO0 bus
praleista 1916 metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
IVS IR WILLIS-KELLY
REZOLIUCIJA

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga
jau penkeri metal kaip aktin-
gai dalyvauja Lietuvos vadavi-
mo darbe. Nelengvas tai dar-
bas, bet jo tikslo kilnumas pa
deda nugaleti visas kliutis. 10
munistai mus skundzia ir vi
saip stengiasi NUNS uzkenk-
tt; kai kada ir saviskiai ne
vengia musu darbo trukdyti
Taciau neziurint visu sitp kliu-
ciu, Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga
penkeriu metu begyje atliko
ellie darbu, kuriu reiksmes net
ir prieSai negali sumazinti.
"limeless Lithuaria" isleidi-
mas, 1914 metu Americas Lie
tuviu Seimo New Yorke susau-
Xmas, dvieju Misiju Washing
tone surengimas, dalyvavimas
San Francisco konferencijoje-
Wis tai didesniu musu organiza-
ciios pastangu vaisius.
Dabartiniu metu, kaip zino-
te, Jungtiniu Valstybiu Kon-
grese yra rezoliucija reikalau-
janti Lietuvai laisves. Tai Will
lis-Kelly rezoliucija. Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajunga, bendradar-
biaudama SUI Americas Lietu-
viq Misija, daug pasidarbavo
kad ia rezoliucija Senatorius
Willis ir Atstovas Kelly ines
tn j Sonata ir Atstovu Rumus.
Akivaizdoje pavojaus Lietu-
val butt pripazintai Rusams, ia
rezoliucija yra viena rimciau-
siu Lietuvos teisiQ apgynimo
priemoniu, if musu visu parei-
ga yra padaryti viska kad ia
rezoiucija butu priimta.
Girdisi is Sales uzmetimV
kad rezoliucijos tekstas esas
netobulas. Faktas betgi kad
ia rezoliucija reikalauja Lietu-
vos nepriklausomybes atkuri-
mo, svetimos kariuomenes is
Lietuvos atitraukimo ir laisvu
demokratiniu rinkimu Lietuvo-
je pravedimo po to kai pabe-
geliai bus sugryze j savo gim-
tail krasta, aiSkiai persveria
mazus ir nereiksmingus rezo-
liucijos netikslumus. Tuo bu-
du rezoliucijai taikoma kritika |
tegali butt vertinama kaip pa
vydo ir nenusimanymas pada-
ras.
Blaiviuju tautieciu tos kriti-
kos baIsas neturetu paveikti ir
jie patys turetu sudrausti tuos
kells pavyduolius if neiSmane-
lius, kad del ju nenukentetu
bendras reikalas.