davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Labor Restriction
Favored by Most
Of New Senators
Speedy Legislation
Indicated in Effort
To End Disputes
BY the Associated Press

Most of the % new Senators
favor fundamental changes in
labor laws, a survey disclosed
yesterday, indicating definite and
perhaps speedy legislation in this
field.
The Senate heretofore has been
more hesitant than the House to-
ward proposals for legislation to re-
strict the activities of labor unions.
The Senate's 49-to-29 vote in the
last session for the Case bill, which
President Truman vetoed, repre-
sented an unusual decision to change
the rules. Forty-three of the 40
return to the new Senate, but they
need support from freshmen If
similar legislation is to be passed
again.
Campaign and ELECTION state
ments by most of the % indicate
they will join in efforts designed to
reduce industrial strife by altering
existing laws.
Their viewpoints range from a
proposal by Senator-elect KEN, Re-
publican, of Missouri, that Congress
write "a new national labor policy"
to demand by Senator-elect Nc
Carly, Republican, of Wisconsin, for
compulsory arbitration in industries
affecting public health and safety.
A middle layer of new members
urged, in the words of Senator
Baldwin, Republican, of Connecti-
cut, "a sane, moderate, Unconditional"
approach. Senator Baldwin, like
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Street Chase After Stroy Sheep
Ends Inside Downtown Hotel

Downtown Washington was treat
ed to realistic game of run-sheep-
run last night.
The quarry, an all wool, guar
anteed genuine sheep led a merry
12-block chase from Judiciary
Square to the Harrington Hotel be-
fore yielding to truck driver. boy
a rope, four policemen and fatigue.
The pursuit began about 6 o'clock
when Tommy Manthos, Is, of GIT
D street NV, spotted something
white" whizzing across the darkened
lawns OF Judiciary Square with a
crowd of gleeful youngsters close
behind.
"I was walking a neighborhood
girl home" Tommy related. when
I saw it was sheep, I said go home
by yourself, honey, I'm after the
critter'!"
Up Fifth street to E went the
sheep with Tommy closing in. As
they turned west into E, Tommy
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Italians Block Tracks
And Loot Flour Train
By the Assoeioted press

| ROME, Dec. %. - Hunger pro-
tduced new disorders further down
the Italian boot today as a riotous
48-hour general strike at Bari
showed signs of ending.
| Latest of the series of popular
outbursts growing from food scar
cities, high prices and unemploy
ment occurred at Palmi, just north
of Reggie Calabria, where 1000
persons carrying red flags were said
by Ansa, Italian news agency, to
have blocked the railway tracks and
sacked a train bearing flour.
At two other big Calabrian towns,
Cosenza and Catanzaro, workers
organizations were reported prepar-
ing geenral strikes on the model
carried out at Naples just before
Christmas when workers forced spe-
cial food concessions from the
government.
Telephone and telegraph commu-
nications with Bari still were re-
served exclusively for government
messages today, but the Rome press
quoted travellers from that city in
Southeastern Italy as saying gov
ernment representatives had prom
ised Ito GO the limit in meeting
strikers demands. These included
a dole, made-work projects for the
idle, better control of food distribu-
ton, and land and farm labor
reforms.
On that understanding, the trav-
elers reported, the Bari chamber of
labor agreed to send the men back
to work tonight.
The labor leaders took over direc-
tion of the leaderless flash strike"
in Bari yesterday after it developed
into rioting in which a student was
killed and Is persons injured.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

made lunge, took a. firm grasp
and braced himself. Something
gave and Tommy found himself
sitting in the street with double
handful of wool.
Squad Car Joins Chase.
At this point a police squad car
joined the rapidly growing posse,
but the sheep darted into parking
lot at Sixth and E and found tenn
porary refuge among the autos.
Two foot patrolmen entered the
picture and helped flush the quarry.
AS the noisy pursuit moved up E
street again, it was joined by d
truck driver, W.. c. Cammack, 38,
colored. of 1847 Stanton terrace Sc.
Seeing Tommy Manthos at the head
of the pack, he told him to jump on
the running board and handed him
a rope. But before Tommy could
unlimber the lariat. the sheep
darted into service entrance at
1See SHEEP, Page A-40
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Bridegroom and Three Others
From D. C.. Area Die in Crash
Former Resident Also Among Those Killed;
Three From This Area Critically Hurt

Herbert w. Burmeister. 25. of
4916 Fourty-fourth street NV,
senior radio officer.
Alan Charles Lanyon. AZ, Pine
crest, Va, a former OPA and WPB
economist, who had just completed
a years foreign economic analysis
in Europe for the State Department.
Maurice Simon Picard, AZ, Flush
ing, N. Y, a Washington resident
for four years until last summer.
Three crewmen from the area who
were critically injured were:
Capt. Herbert Tansey, "a, of 63
Holmes Run road, Falls Church, the
pilot, fractures of both legs.
Clifford Sparrow, 26, of 4339 Ches-
apeake street NV, copilot, fractures
of both legs.
Dudley Hill, "a, Presidential Gar
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Winds in Michigan
Kill Two; BIizzords
Hit Utuh.und Maine
By the Assoeiofed Press

Heavy SHOWS, high winds and
low temperatures prevailed over
most of the northern half of the
Nation yesterday.
Two persons were reported killed
in Central Michigan as winds ripped
off roofs and halted light and phone
service in Ithaca. Ferry service at
Mackinac Straits was interrupted by
ice and snow as traffic was halted in
Western and Northern Michigan.
At Detroit the days maximum was
40 compared to Fridays 81, which
broke the previous December high
of 54 in 1881.
The Weather Bureau at Chicago
said temperatures in the North Gen.
tral States were not expected to
drop as low as predicted over the
week end. A temperature of Is to
20 degrees was forecast for Chicago
(See SNOW, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Clio Portal Pay Suits
Reported Opposed by
Most Of AFL Unions
Labor Paper Calls Claims
Unfair; $500, 900, 900
Sought From Steel Firm

Most AFL unions are sharply
critical of the CLOS action in fill
ing the huge portal-to-portal
pay suits because they feel it is
unfair to employers and regard
it as a device for organizing and
for 'raiding' rival unions" the
railroad union weekly newspaper
Labor stated yesterday, as the
rising tide of suits reached the
81 ,133, ,OO0,o 900 mark.
The largest suit sought 5000, 900 900
from the Bethlehem Steel Co. 1t
was filed yesterday by a group of
lawyers, headed by Lee Pressman,
general counsel for the CIO. in
Philadelphia Federal Court.
Harold I. Cammer. New York at
torney, whose firm assisted in pre-
pairing the suit, said it was insti-
tuted in behalf of $4,000 steelworkers
in CIO locals in Bethlehem plants.
The United States Chamber Of
Commerce announced, meanwhile,
it will ask Congress not only for
amendments to the wage-hour law
to curtail future portal pay demands
but also for 'thoroughgoing study
of the entire law and its economic
effects
Comment is Significant.
The newspaper, Labor is the organ
of Is railroad unions, most of which
are members of the AFL. Its COM
ment on the flood of CIO suits for
back pay was considered highly sig
nificant although AFL President
William Green, SO far, has not made
public, the official position of his
Organization.
with their usual exaggeration,
they (the CIO) are proclaiming they
will collect billions for workers,
and there is even talk that some
plants may be forced out of business
by huge back wage judgments" the
Labor article stated
"* The immediate effect has
been to arouse ill-feeling against
labor and enemies of labor in Con-
gress are taking advantage of the
CLOS hullabaloo to press for legis-
lation that would place a drastic
lid on back wage suits of any kind
and also weaken other provisions
of the Wage-Hour Act"
Radical Action Opposed.
The newspaper continued:
Most AFL unions are advising
against radical action in the situa
ton. They contend that the labor
movement has more to lose than
to gain when it relies on courts,
rather than the collective bargain
ing table, to get more money for
workers.
Furthermore, AFL leaders as
sert that a major reason for all
the banyhoo is the fact that the
CIO has been suffering setbacks
in its attempts to organize and has
merely grabbed new propaganda
weapon.
"They feel also that such suits
are unfair to employers. particularly
since the unions for years accepted
tSee PORTAL, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1946-12-29
BuIIdozer Hits Treshe,
Derailing Long Island
Train; 4 Badly Hurt
Locomotive and Baggage
Cur PIow Into Field in,
Opposite Directions
By the Assoeioted Press

PATCHOGUE, N. Y, Dec. 28.-
Two women passengers and two
trainmen were seriously injured
late today when a westbound
Long Island Railroad train was
derailed at an underpass trestle
that had been struck by a bull
dozer on a truck trailer.
The locomotive left the tracks and
plowed into a field, and the second
baggage car jumped from the right
of-way on the opposite side as the
train ground to halt about 300 feet
beyond the trestle. All five pas
senger cars remained upright.
The injured included Mary Schir-
mer and Marjorie Rago, both OF
New York; Arlington w. Smith, the
engineer, Port Jefferson, N. Y, and
James Casey, fireman, New York.
IL Others Slightly Hurt.
Chief Edward N. Bridge of the
Brookhaven Township police said
II other persons were treated for
minor cuts and bruises.
Chief Bridges said the accident
occurred between Medford and
louisville, about four miles north of
here in Suffolk County. Long Island,
where a trestle carried the railroad
over the old Bedford road. The
wreck scene is about 40 miles east
of New York.
The police chief said that Domi-
nick. Toto, %, truck driver OF
Westbury, Long Island, gave this
account of the accident:
AS he started down the inclined
roadway spanned by the trestle, Mr..
Toto realized a bulldozer on his
trailer would not clear the trestlee.
He applied his brakes, but some
thing went wrong and the bulldozer
struck the trestle.
Trestle Seemed All Right.
Mr.. Toto backed his truck away
and inspected the trestle and rails,
which he said appeared all right.
He then went to farmhouse to
notify his employer of the brake
trouble, and as he walked back he
saw the train approach the bridge.
Then everything in the world
seemed to happen" Mr.. Toto was
quoted as saying. He saw sparks
jumping from the wheels, splinters
f1ying and cloud of steam around
the locomotive as it came to rest.
Ell. Hoffman,, superintendent OF
the railroad, said repair crews prob
ably would restore the right-of-way
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Pictures on Page All

An Alexandria bride of three
weeks lost her husband and three
other Washington area persons
were killed in the crash of a
Trans World Airline Constella-
ton near Shannon, Fire, early
yesterday.
Also killed when the four-engine
Star of Cairo crashed on a boggy
island 2 miles from Shannon Air
port was former Washington man,
while three others from this area
were critically injured. The dead:
Walton r. Mcbride, 26. of 3218
Martha Gusts drive, Alexandria,
plane flight engineer, who was mar
ried December 8.
Robert A. Osterberg, "a, Beverly
Gardens, Alexandria, navigator
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Architects will Study
Causes Of Hotel Fires
BY the Associosed Press

A special study, of the causes of
fires in hotels and other public
buildings will be made by the
American Institute of Architects,
James r. Edmonds, jr., president.
announced last night.
"The fact that hotel fires have
been relatively few in number is
offset by the fact that most such
fires result in an unusually heavy
loss of life Mr.. Edmonds said.
''The problem merits intensive
study by architects and others
capable of preventing future catas-
tropheS."
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Young Man Killed in Fall
From .KIingIe Bridge

A man identified by police as
Robert L. MacCutcheon, jr., 20, Of
4007 Connecticut avenue NV,
jumped or fell to his death shortly
after midnight last night from the
Connecticut avenue bridge over
Klingle road NV.
A spokesman for Mr.. MacCurcn.
cons family said the young man,
discharged from the Army about q
year ago, was a sophomore at the
University of Michigan, home for
the Christmas holidays. His fatner
is a local attorney.
| The youth was pronounced dead
| by DR.. william Orrison OF Emer.
lgency Hospital at l2:45 am.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
100000 Bushels
OF Grain Destroyed
In Minneapolis Fire
Loss of Cereal Alone Fixed
At Million; Explosion
Touches OFF BIuze
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 28.-The
million -bushel capacity grain
elevator of the Brooks Elevator
Corp. was destroyed by fire to-
day, after an explosion shattered
a cupola atop the five-story wood
and sheet metal structure.
M. L. Kane, vice president and
general manager of the corporation,
said the structure was nearly full of
grain but he would not estimate the
loss.
Other grain men said that at cur
rent grain prices the loss probably
would be more than $1,000, 900 ex-
elusive of the building.
The blaze broke out In midafter-
noon. 1t was the second large grain
elevator fire in Minneapolis in 10
days. The Union Grain Elevator
in Southeast Minneapolis burned
December 10 with an estimated
So D00, 900 loss.
Roof Caves In.
| Seconds after the blast ripped
the huge wood and sheet metal
structure. situated on Third street
south between Eighth and Ninth
avenues, flames shot IS feet above
the roof. BY pm, an hour after
| the explosion, the roof had caved
in and the interior was a seething
mass of fire.
The southwest wall had burned
away by 4:30 pm. Thousands of
bushels of blazing grain then
spewed out of huge storage bins.
AS the fire progressed, there were
numerous explosions as accumu-
lated dust and gases were ignited.
Thirteen empolyes were working
in the elevator, but police reports
said all apparently escaped unhurt.
One worker, not identified, told
the police he believed fire caused
by friction touched off dust ex-
plosion. He said that a conyeyor
belt running into the cupola had
stuck, but that the pulley mechan-
ism continued to function, possibly
creating enough heat to start a
small blaze.
Flames Engulf Building.
Workmen said the elevator housed
rye, corn and barley. Part of it was
owned by the Mankato (Minn)
Brewing Co., an affiliate of the ele-
vator corporation. ..,
A worker in neighboring build
ing said the first explosion hurled
part of the roof into the air. That
end of the building was engulfed in
flame almost Immediately.
James Storm, who lives block
from the elevator, said he saw
man lean momentarily from fifth
floor window of the blazing build
ing, then dart back inside. He
apparently made his way to safety,
in view of employees statement that
all occupants had escaped the
flames.
The elevator was situated nine
blocks northeast of the Minneapolis
downtown area and in the heart
of the milling district. One side
fronted on Washington avenue,
main traffic artery between Min
neapolis and it's twin city of St.
Paul. Motor and streetcar traffic on
this route was blocked.
1t was the second large grain
elevator fire here in 10 days. On
December 10, the Union Grain
Elevator, in southeast Minneapolis,
containing 100000 bushels of grain
was destroyed with damage esti-
mated at $3,0c0,000.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

The American merchant ma
rine, now the greatest in his
tory, seems inevitably destined
to wither away in the next few
years, just as did our shipping
between the two World Wars.
Newbold Noyes, jr., reports
on the United States maritime
prospects on Page C-1 of to-
days Star in the first OF a
series Of articles to be contin-
ued during the week.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Freight Engine Blamed
In Wreck of OIympidn

ABERDEEN, S. D., Dec. % P).-
An engineers failure to control his
55-car freight train was established
at a Montevideo (Minno hearing
Friday as the cause of the freight's
See TRAINS. Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1946-12-29
1902 Americans Die
In Europe in Year
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec. 28
The United States Army's fatality
report for 1916 showed today 1902
deaths among American soldiers and
civilians in Europe. with only 162
Cor Is per cent? from natural causes.
Traffic accidents took the heaviest
toll, 453.
There were % suicides, 26 homi-
cldes, 154 fatal shooting incidents, :"
mostly accidental, As killed in air.
plane crashes, 95 drownings, q fatal
cases of alcoholism, Is of poisoning,
40 of burns, 80 deaths in falls, ST
miscellaneous cases of violence and
80 deaths of undetermined cause.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

(see INDO-CHINA, Page Al.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

(See U. N, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Weather Forecast

Cloudy. colder. occasional rain today.
Clearing, windy, much colder tonight
with low about co. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy, windy and much colder.
Temperatures yesterday: High, IS, at
sos pm; low, IS, at 1901 am.
United States weather Bureau Report.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Trouble at Sea

(See TRAINS, Page
Evening star., 1946-12-29

(See CREW, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1946-12-29

(See SNOW, Page ADD +
Evening star., 1946-12-29

See CONGRESS, Page A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-29
Safer Crossings

Expressions by i1c titHuGiSoI
Chamber ot Commerce and the Hen
dersun CIV Council looking toward
safer grade CROSSINGS here may be
sand to represent a ceo~s section OF
public sentiment at best, it is n
difficult problem for both the rail-
road and the city.
We think It can be said for the
railroad that II desires all the safety
that can be provided and that It :
willing to cooperate IN every reason
able manner. That goes. We are Ger
tain. for city authorities. and the
DeoDic of the community. And there
are WAYS i'm which conditions car
be improved.
That crossing signals are not flash
ed or sounded long enough in ad-
vance Of arrival OF Il train. especially
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-29
GRAB BAG
Onn-Minute TEST.

l. What is the capital of Norway
!. What is the capital of The
Netherlands
3. What IS the capital ol Ven
saaa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-29

It's warm at the north and south
poles Of Venus, say astronomers. Get
your space ship reservation now for
your winter vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-29

A writer speaks of what he calls
the "scourge of victory" Hey, now,
wait a minutes winning a war as
bad as all that?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-29
Hints, Oh ftluuette.

Il is not correct to lay, solid sill
Yer or STERLING" SILVER" and
"plate the correct designations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-29

GEORGE: Eyes. ! certainly would like to
hear why you call that an old fashioned
idea, Judge"
OLD JUDGE: Glad to tell you. George.
Until recently. a person known as an al
coholic was generally treated as a social
outcast. Little if anything was done to
understand him or help him. But. during the
past few years. medical research and study
has developed that alcoholics are really sick
people -. that there is usually a deep
rooted physical. social or emotional reason
behind their hc,lasio That's why today so
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
GELzKELIEGIU VADAS SKELBIA PRE-
ZIDENTUi TRUMANUE KERSTA
"Biedni Gelzkeiu Darbninkai Turf $47OO00OO Fonda,
kuri Prmninkas Whitney Pasryzes Isblaskyti
Poltiskai Kovai prizes Prezidenta Trumana

Geguzes "a, PREF. Tru-
man ultimatumu per radio
priverte gelzkeliu lokomo-
tivu inzinieriu ir traukiniu
aptarnautoju uniju streika
4 val. pc pietu, Geguzes rs.
Kada kitos Is uniju ge-
lezinkeliu industrijoje susi-
take be streiko, siu dvieju
uniju vadai uzsikirto strei-
kuoti, sulaikant visa gele-
zinkeliu judejima salyje,
mes tas nuo ju priklauso.
Be kitty reikalavimu pa
kelta algos po 1812c valan-
dai, kas buvo padaryta XII
toms unions kurios ne
streikavo, taigi ir sios dvi
galejo tarybu keliu susi-
taikyti,' jelgu ne Ju dlktato-
risky vadu uzsispyrimas.
Lokomotivu inzin i e r i y
vadas Johnston po prezi-
dento ultimatumo, streikui
pasibaigus, nurimo, bet va
gonu tarnautoju unijos va
das Whitney, virs 70 metQ
amziaus senis, pasiskelbe
kersysias Prez. Trumanui
uz jo grieztuma.
Whitney paskelbe, "mes
esam turtingiausia pasau-
Lyle darbo unija, panaudo.
sim visus AZ milijonus do.
lariu sumusimui Trumane
sekanciuose prezidento rim
kimuose jeigu jis kandida
tuos". Tas karstagalvis va
das pasake jog paskyre jail
So, 100000 fonda is unijo'
pinigu sneprileidimui laime
ii rinkimus tokens Kon
gresmanams kurie balsuo
uz varzancius istatymus.
Tai yra labai prastas t
senio protavimas ir parod
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
AMERIKA STOJA JURp
PREKYBON

PO $40 KARO, pirmu kar-
tn savo istorijoje Amerika tu-
ri galimybes paimti pasauline
jurine prekyba i savo rankas,
turedama laivyna is apie 400
greitu ir moderniniu laivu, ku-
riuos isigijo aciu karui ir ku-
rie nebuvo priesu nuskandinti.
Be to, laivu statybos indus
trija ruosia platu programa
statydinti ir paleisti j vande-
nj kitus naujus ir geresnius lai-
vus j vieta tu kurie lures butt
isimti is veikimo.
sIMTAS metu atgal, kada
laval dar buvo veju varoml,
Amerika turejo laivyna kuris
aptarnavo 80 nuos. sios Sales
uziurio prekybos. Taciau pas
kui jurine prekyba uzeme XII
tos salys, pirmoje .vietoje Ang-
lila ir Vokietija, ir Amerika
1941 metals tegalejo apimti 22
MUGS. uzjurio prekybos savais
laivais. +,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
NEDUOS RUSAMS
GROBIO

Amerikeciai sulaike davi-
ma karo nuostoliu atlygini-
mo is savo okupuotos 20
nos Vokietijoje, isskyrus
dlrbtuves ka jau perduo-
tos, Xxi visos keturios vals-
tybes okupuojancios Vokie-
tia ivykdys Potsdamo su-
tarti padeti visa Vokietija
po viena ekonomine admi-
nistracija. A.
Potsdame buvo sutarta
duoti Rusams 1870 visu va
karines Vokietijos dirbtu-
viu irengimu kurie nerei-
kalingi palaikymui taikos
ekonominio gyvenimo, uz
maista gaunama is Rusu
okupuotos Vokietijos. Be
to Rusams buvo pazadeta
1919 grobio is industriniu
irengimu vakaru zonose
kurie nereikalingi taikos
meto gyvenimui. Dabar ts
grobi Rusams sulaike.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
MOLOTOVAS SKLEI.
DZIA MELUS

P a ryziaus konferencijai
suirus, pargryzes j Maskva
Molotovas emesi klaidinan-
clos propagandos, nustaty-
mui visos Rusijos zmoniu
ir kitty sovietu pavergtu sa-
liu, kur teisybes zodis ne
gall is svetur patekti, buk
Anerika II Anglia suda-
r-iusios bloka prizes Sovietus
ir tuomi nori trukdyti Eu-
ropoje taika.
Sekr. Byrnes sionis die
nomis paskelbe kad tojio
bloko visai nera, ir kad So
vietu vadai uzkerta kelius
taikai, atmeta siulyma Is
metu sutarciai palaikymui
Vokietijos nuginkluota, lei
dziant Vokietijai atsisteig-
tt po viena valdzia, mes da-
bartinis jos isdalinimas yra
kenksmingas.
Byrnes irodo kad pats
Stalinas sutiko ia Is metu
sutarti remit, ir Molotovas
1916 metu Rugsejo 20 pa
sake kad tai geras dalykas
ir kad jis apie tai pasitars
su savo vyriausybe.
Vokietijos atsteigimo So
vietai nenori, mes tada rel
ktu istraukti raudonasias
armijas is rytines Vokieti-
jos, kuria sovietai baigia
apiplesti ir subolsevikina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
VOkIETUOE LAI-
MEJO KATALIKAI

Amerikos okupuotoje 20
noje Geg. 26 ivyko 80 mie-
stu valdybu rinkimai. Lai-
mejo Krikscioniu Sociale
Unija ir kick kairesni So
cial Demokratai. Komuni-
stat SUI savo kandidatais
pasiliko toll uzpakalyje.
Amerikonu zioplumas ir
trumparegyste yra tame
kad jie leidzia ir komunis-
tams statyti kandidatus, gi
RusQ valdomose salyse ME
kas kitas kaip komunistai
tegali kandidatuoti.
Ia pat diena, paw, buvo
rinkimai ir Cekoslovakijo-
je. Ten isanksto sovietai
prigabeno raudonarmieciu,
ir rinkimuose komunistai
gavo pirmenybes.
Dabar Amerika spiria
pravesti rinkimus Rumani-
joje, kur Waldo raudonar-
mieciai. Aisku, tue skubi-
nimu pagelbes bolsevikams
laimeti.
| Kodel nepareikalauja is.
traukti is tu saliu raudo.
nasias armijas ir tada ne.
pasirupina pravesti balsa.
vimus.
Dabartine tvarka Ameri.
ka tik pagelbsti Rusijai pa
sivergti rytu Europos sails
ir nusimazgoja sau ranka'
"demokratijos" purvu, me-
tuomi atsisako atsakomy
bes uz tu Sally islaisvinim;
kaip nurodo Atlantic Car
| teris.