davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27

Three former Key Westers-
all born and raised here-return-
ed to their boyhood haunts yes
terday in a 14-foot canoe and
found they could not find their
way as they did in the days of
their youth. In short, they were
lost for 10 or IL hours.
Waldo Leon of Coral Gables,
a former bank employee here;
Denham Bernreuder of Miami,
and Ulmond Boyle, of Jersey
City, N. j., are guests of Charles
Mackey, 1900 Flagler avenue.
About 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the three visitors set out on
a fishing trip to Saddle Bunch
Keys by canoe.
They were due back at p. M,
but did not appear. Mackey as
sumed they had hit some good
fishing. AS matter of fact, they
had lost their way some IA miles
up the keys and three or four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27

MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Hollinger
of williamsburg, Ohio, accompan-
led by their hosts. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. T. Rutrough, of Poinciana
Place, chartered the Osprey II,
under the captaincy of Reggie
Trevor, yesterday and were re-
warded with a day of splendid
fishing.
The catch included a seven
foot. two-inch sailfish; two am
berjacks. one three feet, one
inch in length and the other
four feet one and one-quarter
inches long: a three-foot dol
phin. a large Yellowtail and
barracuda.
Hollinger, who is a brother of
Mrs. Rutrough, was the lucky
angler who landed the prize
catch. His sail was said to tip the
scales at So pounds, just a pound
and a half short of a reported rec
ord sailfish caught recently in the
Fort Lauderdale fishing tourna-
ment.
Hollinger had never before
fished in salt water, having been
confined to fresh-water streams
Where his catches were limited to
small pike and northern bass. His
outstanding sailfish catch led him
to remark, 'The size of fish. we
catch up there, you folks catch
for bait here"
The visitors arrived Saturday
and will leave Monday for their
Ohio home. Rutrough is employ
ed at the us. Submarine Base
here, having worked there for the
past five years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
Wanted! One CiUiL
Var Cannon For
Washington Statue

Wanted! A Civil War can
non or one of earlier vintage.
Lieutenant c o m mander
John Van Ohlen. legal officer
at the Submarine Base. is not
exactly submitting an ad for
the above item. but he is
badly in need of said cannon.
II seems the Navy Depart
ment curator in Washington.
recently sent Capt. E. NJ.
Cooper. Naval Base Com
mandant. an official request
for an old cannon. The piece
is needed TO complete
monument being constructed
in Washington and the bur-
den of the search has fallen
upon Van Ohlen.
Van Ohlen said he had ex-
pecter TO contact The Citizen
and other newspaper offices
as 10 where he should direct
his search. Editor Sam Har-
ris of The Citizen pointed out
that there are two l2-inch
Civil War cannon in front of
the Army base on Southland
street. The trouble is, how
ever. they are Embedded in
concrete and the Army might
not want to let them go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
Key Westers. :.
Hear About Or. ,.
Key West

Key West, many interesting
scenes in which escape the notice
of even oldtimers, was the sub
iect of the chief address yester-
day at the luncheon of the Key
West Rotary Club.
Some members said afterWard
they were unaware of many at
fractions that the speaker, Ray
Navarro, described in detail.
He maintained that there are
more things here, in which tour
lists are interested, than residents
realize. Newcomers generally,
he said, are interested in plant
life, and they find that Key
West has many trees and plants
that do not grow elsewhere in the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
VT ut ~
Many Vets Using :.
Terminal Pay For
Army Insurance

Several Key West veterans
have used their new terminal
leave bonds to convert or rein
state their Army life insurance
policies, Eugene Anheir, contact
representative of the Veterans
Administration, reports.
Anheir said that three veterans
turned over a $50 bond apiece fof
this purpose and one other did SO
with a $3.50 bond. Terminal leave
is paid by Government bonds ex-
cept for the odd amount over an
even bond figure. For example,
man getting $207, gets a $500
bond and seven dollars cash.
By using their bonds for con-
verting their policies and paying
premiums in advance, the veter-
ans save money because Of the
reserve that accumulates for
them, Anheir said.
Many veterans have long been
suspicious of National Service
Life Insurance because congress
sional law fixed the method Of
payment of death benefits and
even limited the type of bene-
ficiaries who could be named. n
fortunately, most veterans don't
know mat those restrictive ciaus-
les are. now long a matter of the
past.
!, National Service Life Insurance
is now just like any other COM
mercial policy, except that its
cost are cheaper and its terms
more liberal. Because of the new
liberal provisions of NSL1, many
veterans will want to reinState
their old policies; sooner or la
ter, most of them will want to
convert their basic term if1sur-
ance to a more permanent policy.
All NSLI permanent policies
have lower premiums and high
er cash values than any CONNER
cial policy which can be bought.
Lower premiums are possible
for NSLI because the government
pays the administrative costs and
there are no agents commissions.
The holder of an NSLI policy
can now name any beneficiary he
wishes, including his own estate.
The proceeds from an NSLI pol
icy may be paid in lump sum,
on monthly basis, or combina-
ton of both. Like commercial in
.surance firms, NSLI can and will
pay dividends in the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
w. ii. Porter, Vet,
Receives Terminal
Leave Pay OF $743

Before Christmas Day echoes
had hardly died away, Wilbur H.
Porter, 1911 Porter Place, re-
ceived his best gift of the season
when he opened an envelope
from Uncle Sam yesterday and
found his terminal leave pay of
$743.06.
The payment, believed to be
the largest yet received by a Key
West veteran, consisted of a. War
Bond of $725 and the balance
in cash. Announcement of re-
receipt of the check was made
today by Jack Saunders, County
Service Officer.
Saunders explained that the
terminal leave bonds may be
used to pay premiums on Ma
tional Service Life Insurance, to
purchase new insurance, to re-
instate lapsed insurance, to pay
the amount required when con
verting term insurance to perm
anents form,t to- repay policy
loans made prior to July 81, 1916,
or to. prepay the premiums that
viii become due.
The. County Service Officer,
whose office is at the county
court house, also said that to-
tai disability insurance income
benefits may be added to ma
tionaI~ service life insurance by
veterans if they can prove good
health and pay an extra premium
ranging from 6 to "a cents a
month per $1,000 of insurance,
depending upon the insured's
age and type of policy.
Disability benefits are at the
rate of SIS per month for each
$1,000 of insurance and are pay
able after the veteran has been
totally disabled continuously for
six months or more. The monthly
benefits will continue to be paid
as long as the insured remains
totally disabled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
Raj Airmen
Search For
MysteryPlane
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. GA mystery
airplane has disappeared in the
English Channel.
An SOS in French was receiv-
ed from the radioman on the sup
posed plane at midnight. He said
his position was about 1872 miles
off the coast of Devonshire.
Raj scouting planes left short
ly after the signal was received
to search for the plane, and, be-
ginning at daybreak, score OF
boats went out to join in the
search. The last message said the
plane was sinking fast.
The French Ministry of Marine
headquarters reported at noon
that a thorough check-up showed
that no French plane, either mill
tary or civilian, was missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
MEANWHILE, TRUMAN
NOT CONSULTING RE-
PUBLICANS A BOU T
HIS MESSAGE
fpx AssocInted Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Re-
publican leaders, including Sena-
tor Taft, said today that President
Truman, after the eightieth con-
gresS convenes on January 3,
should not interfere with the
COP legislative program, because
of the majorities the Republicans
will have in the house and sem
ate.
A short time later today, Taft
observed that, evidently, the
President was not going to have
much to do with the Republicans,
despite their control of the house
and senate. He observed that
Truman had not held conference
with Republicans regarding the
tenor of his message he will send
to congress on January 6.
Cutting down government
spending and reducing taxes are
the main items in the Republic
cans program. Their leaders
have declared that a good many
billion dollars can be sliced from
the Al billion budget, particular
ly in reductions in Army and
Navy spending, and that an aver
age of 20 percent should be made
in decreasing the income tax.
1t was said that the President
favors the reduction of expendi-
lures, but that he thinks this is
not the time to reduce taxes, be-
cause of the increase spending it
would cause among the people, a
| distinct threat of initiation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
Funeral OF Mrs. Eliza
McCLintOck To Be Held
Here Sunday Afternoon

Funeral services tor Mrs. ELIZA
McClintock, rs, who passed away
early yesterday morning at her
residence, 1913 Fleming Street,
will be held Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, where the
body will be placed at 2 o'clock
that afternoon. Rev. ]. B. Reid,
pastor, will officiate.
Burial will be in the family lot
at the City Cemetery. Lopez Fun
eral Home is in charge of ar
rangements.
Survivors of the deceased in
clude a son, William McClintock,
Cincinnati, o.; a grandson, Will
liam r. McClintock, also of Gin
cinnati; two sisters. Mrs. George
B. Graham and Mrs. Gena Myers;
two brothers, Samuel McClintock
and Robert Lee McClintock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
Portal To
Portal Suits
Still Mount
tBy The Associated PresO

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81
Suits for portal-to-portal pay en-
tail damages that are approach
ing the billion dollar mark.
A suit filed today against the
Wright Aeronautical Corporation
brought the total to 1854, 100000.
Union leaders revealed that
many more suits are to be filed,
and that, when the last of them
is brought, the total of damages
will be near six billion dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
40 Injured As
Streamliner I
Jumps Track
CIV The Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-An
Illinois Central all-Pullman
streamliner, on the way from
Chicago to this city, was wreck
ed today 81 miles west of here,
injuring 40 passengers, who were
taken to hospitals in Hammond.
Five cars of train of IL were
derailed.
1t has not yet been determined
definitely what was the cause of
the wreck. An Illinois Central
official said that possibly a
coupling had broken or rail
had become defective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
Eviction Suit
County Court

A suit in eviction has been
filed in the county judges office
by William S. Turner against
James Nash, who conducts the
Key Largo Grill on Key Largo.
The property is owned by
Turner, who rented it to Nash
for $500 a month. Turner alleges
that Nash is one month in arrears
in rent.
Hearing in the suit has been
set for next Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
Butter Retails
AS Low AS IS
Gents Pound
(By The Associated Pressl

= CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Crash in
the wholesale butter market yes
terday reacted on retail prices in
many parts of the. nation.
Reports from large cities said
that there have been decided de-
creases in retail prices. Some
cities reported that butter had
dropped to SO cents, and in few
cities it was available at IS cents
a pound.
Opinion was that there will be
further decreases, because high
butter prices had been created
artificially.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
Mrs. AImsedd And TtUO
Children On Way To
1t. ALmeda In Germany

Mrs. Charles .Almeda and her
two children left Sunday night,
Dec. %, en- route to join her hus-
band, 1t. Charles Almeda, who
is stationed in Germany TPas-
SAM. =.
Mrs. Almeda was, before her
marriage, Miss Louise Nunez of
this city. 4 i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
IA Are Approved
By Civil Service
For Police Exam

Thirteen of the IA applicants
to take the city policeman's ex-
animation on December 80 were
approved Tuesday by the Civil
Service Board.
The applicants approved are as
follows:
Gabriel Lastres, %, 220 Simon
ton Street, Navy veteran (boat'
SWANS mate, second CLASSY.
Mario Santana, 35, BIT Georgia
Street, former patrolman.
Gilbert Weech, 80, 1921 Olivia
Street, employed at Submarine
Base.
Jose Soriano, %, 1900 Packer
Street, cigar maker.
Benjamin ]. Pierce, SO, 512 Ba-
hama Street, former civilian
guard at the Submarine Base.
Michael G. Ontolchik, 25, I'D
Porter Place, former tool and die
maker, Navy veteran (water-ten-
der second-class).
Hampton T. Kelly, %, 134-B,
Poinciana Place, Navy veteran
(radar man first class), former CT
william radio laboratory man at the
Navy Yard.
Frank Curry, %. 1924 Packer
Street, former patrolman.
Wilson jolly, 33, IF Porter
Place, Army veteran military
policeman, private first class.
Mike Perez. 36. 1908 Watson
Street, Coast Guard veteran (wa-
ter tender second classI former
boiler maker at Navy Yard.
Dermis Upchurch, 81, 1904
Poinciana Place, Navy veteran
(motor machinist's mate second
class.
Oliver c. Kemp, 33, 1918 Dun
can Street, former dragline oper-
ator at Boca Chica.
Perez is no relation to Police
Chief Bienvenido Perez, accord
ing to the Civil Service office.
Kemp is the son of 1t. Joe Kemp
and jolly is the brother of Patrol
man Frank Jolly. The only man
rejected was a diesel mechanic
who failed to meet the height re-
quirements of 5 feet 7 inches. The
applicant, a veteran, measured
feet 6 inches. He submitted a
waiver application but the board
rejected it because of the large
number of men available for va
cancies.
Jack Murray, city personnel
director, was authorized to write
a letter to the City Commission
asking that they amend the city
civil service regulations to give
five points extra credit to vet
Grams and 10 for veterans
widows. Seven of the original
Ia applicants were veterans.
The policeman's examination
will be held at the High School.
Successful entrants will be placed
on the eligible list for vacancies
on the police force.
Chairman Myrtland Gates, Mrs.
Isabel Fleming and L. H. God
dard, board members, were pres
ent at the meeting, held in the
City Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
Only $1,000.
Vets Use Up
$3.50 Right.
BY ROWLAND EVANS. JR.

| ny n0WLAND 6NAN0s Jns
ZAP NewSfeotures
| WASHINGTON. - Only ST.,
600 veterans of World War Il
have drawn their full quota oil
the $40 a week readjustment al
lowance provided under the CT
Bill of Rights.
Under the law, veterans who
served ten or more months may
draw the allowance for the
maximum So weeks. Veterans
who served less than ten months
but more than 80 days may draw
the allowance sometimes called
unemployment pay proper
tionately shorter length of time.
The $4,000 who have already
exhausted their r. A. benefits
are only about four-tenths of one
per cent of the more than a.
100000 World War II veterans,
almost all of whom are eligible.
OF those who actually began
drawing allowances-soon enough
to have exhausted them-they
are % per cent.
More May Follow
Actually few of the 100000
could have exhausted their right
to the allowance. The demobiliza-
ton program was just getting
underway a year ago and didn't
reach its peak until mid-winter.
Other veterans may now be we'll
on the way toward using up
their benefits.
To date the readjuStment al
| lowance program has cost taxpay-
ers ia billion dollars. That's al
most half as much as the total
/ cost of the World War l veterans
| total bonus. Last summer well
over $1OO,O00,O0O every month
was paid to unemployed vet
Grams.
To be eligible a veteran must
be out of work, looking for
work and able and willing to
take any suitable" job offered
him.
/ California has had the lowest
| percentage of used-up benefits
Only slightly more than one out
of every hundred veterans dis
charged a year ago have drawn
! the full duration allowance.
Tennessee Was High
Tennessee has the highest state
percentage. Almost five out OF
every hundred Tennesseans who
were veterans a year ago have
used up the works.
But the record shows that Ten
nessee is far behind Puerto Rico
More than 40 per cent of Puerto
Rican veterans who have been
out a year have used up their
allowance. Low wage scales il
Puerto Rico are given as one
reason.
Largest single months expen-
diture in the program occurred
| in April, when unemployed vet
/ Grams received $160,071,000. Dur:
ing the first week of November
1 the number actually drawing the
allowance fell below the million
-Emark. Effects of the coal strike
and consequent work stoppage:
| may reverse the downward
froaI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
I've Sales OF
Real Estate

Jesus Caraballo has sold a
house and lot on Newton street,
near Pearl, to Rosa M. Caraballo,
for $500. The lot has a front
age of $50 feet and a depth of
84.6 feet. - t.
!. Caraba1lo also has. sold part of
Lot 2, Square 6, on Simonton
street, to Rosa M. Caraballo, for
1900. The lot is 61.9 feet by 113
feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-27
Rebels Driven
Back AT Hanoi
In Indo-China
my The Associated Press,

PARIS, Dec. 27.-Reports re-
ceived today from Indo- China
said that fierce fighting has oc-
CURED in the vicinity of Hanoi.
Rebels met with a series of
successes in that area until this
morning, when French force,
supported by planes, drove them
back. All the ground the rebels
had gained was retaken by the
French.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
lRANO kLAUSI-
MAS TESIAMAS
U. S.. Sake Turf Slaptus
Davinus prizes Russia

New York.-UN saugu-
mo tarybos posedyje Irano
.klausimas neismetamas ne
Murint Gromyko reikalavi-
mu ir posedziu boikotavi-
mo, nors Maskva buvo Ia
DEUS istraukti raudonasias
armijas is Irano Xxi Gegu-
zes 6 d.
Is Irano pranesama kad
Azerbeidzane daromi truk-
dymai neleidzia Irano at
stovams patikrinti ar Ru-
su kariuomenes is ten is
traukiamos.
Irano legaliai vyriausy-
bel uzkirsta' visi keliai vel
xii Azerbeidzane nuo per-
eito rudens, kai bolsevikai
ten isitvirtino.
U. S. delegacija saugu-
mo konferencijoje savo tu-
rinti "knyga" slaptu doku-
mentu apie Sovietu kisima-
81 j Irano vidaus reikalus.
Tuos dokumentus patieks
konferencijai tinkamu lai-
ku, kai dalyvaus Gromyko.
Gromyko gi pareiske kad
jis nedalyvaus tolesniuose
tarybos posedziuose jei ten
bus svarstoma Iranas.
| u. S. atstovai sake jog
Soviet Zinc apie ta 'juoda
knyga" irodancia bolsevikQ
valdininku ir kareiviu vel.
kla Irane. Maskva nenorl
kad tie faktai butu paskel.
bti viesai.
u. S. delegacija nori uz'
baigti Irano klausima sio'
je konferencijoje, bet bus
pasirenge ateityje patiekt
tuos davinius jeigu Sovie
, tai kesinsis padaryti Iran;
, savo provincial.
Labai gerai: lai Amerik;
5 dokumentus laikosi, 0 Ru
sija - Irana. Tikrai kei
J sti tie Amerikeciai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
RUSAI NEIS rs Bull.
CARLOS

Paryziaus konferencijeje
reikalai visai slubuoja: vie
toje reikamos Europai tai
kos atstatymo, keturiu adi-
dziuju atstovai turf tiktai
tasytis su Molotovu. Kur
jis mato naudingu bolsevi-
kams, jis uzkerta kelia XII
tu sumanymams; kur rel
kia jis stumia savo planus
pirmyn, ir tt.
Noreta apkalbeti Austri-
jos sutvarkymas, Moloto-
vas atmete ta klausima.
Bulgarijos klausime jis
atsisake istraukti is Bulga-
rios sovietu armija tikrin-
damas kad tas reikalinga
apsaugai bolseviku susisie-
kimo keliQ. Tie keliai, Il
noma, yra pasiekimas Ju-
goslavijos, kuria Kremlius
pasiryzes valdyti. Prize to,
Molotovas sake kad anks-
tyvesneje Londono konfe-
rencijoje buvo sutikta lei
sti Rusams laikyti savo' ar
mijas Balkanuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
OPA nereiksmingumas ir

nereikalingumas pasirodo
jau tik is to kad patti ia
istaiga leidzia pakelti kai-
mas vienu reikmenu po XII
tu. Kainu kilimo sulaikyti
negali, tobiu budu OPA da-
bar uzima vieta pc pereito
karo buvusiu prohibicijos
agentu: jie norejo prohibi-
cija palaikyti kad galetu
savo darbus tureti, bet pro-
hibicija jokiu budu nebuvo
galima ivykdyti.
Tiesa, OPA panaikinus
kainos daugelio reikmenu
pasoktu, taciau publika ga
letu greitai jas sukontro-
liuoti nesipuldama viska is
pirkti. Jei tik zioplas norl
su savo pinigais skirts, tai
ir dabar jis randa kur pini.
gus ismetyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
LENKAI KAREIVIAI
] AMERIKA?

GELBEJIMUI LenkQ kariu
isblaskytu Europoje, kurie gel
bejo sajungininkams kara lai-
meti, bet kurie, SUI visa Len
kija, buvo apvilti ir pastumti
Maskvos malonei, nekuriu kon-
greso Lenku nariu sumanymu
norma pargabenti j Amerika.
Kongresui patiekta net ke-
turf biliai taikomi pagelbeji-
mui items Lenkams kariams.
Vienas bilius siulo ileisti Ame-
rikon be kvotos tuos Lenkus
karius kurie kovojo sajungi-
niku eilese tarp Gruodzio Z,
1941, Xxi Geguzes 8, 1945.
Xiii biliai reikalauja leisti
items Lenkams kariams istoti
lKmerkos armija.
Nors, tas talkOma Lenkams.
bet sakoma tas duotu proga IL
kitu draugingu Sally vyrams
isirasyti j Amerikos armija.
Neziurint visu pastangq pri
versti Lenkus karius gryzti
bolseviku valdoma Lenkija, jit
nesiduoda taip apsigauti kali
buvo apgauta Amerika, kur
patikejo kad Lenkai lsteig'
demokratiska vyriausybe, ku
ri buvo ant Maskvos kurpali'
nutempti, ir ia uztvirtino.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
Politika,
Rusai Patys Save

HARTMAN, buves TN,. 4
ambasadorius Maskvoje, pM
gryzes savo kalboje Republiko-
ny kongreso nariu klube Wa
shlngtone pripasakojo nekuriu
70 mazai suprastu dalyku apie
Rusija, kuriu jis negalejo pa
tlrti, o tik buvo penimas boil
sevikq propagandistu. Bet XII
tt jo apsakymai atskleidzia IT,
kra padeti ,Rusijoje.
Sovietq valdovai, komunistu
partija, kuri Waldo sail slaptos
razbaininku policijos pagalba,
nepasitiki raudonosios armiios
virsininkais ir bio neramumu
IS ju puses. Istikimiems aux
stesniems karininkams stem
giasi duoti zymesnes vietas ci-
vilineje valdzioje. Taciau toll
ne visi gryze is karo generolai
ir pulkininkai gauna geras val
diskas vietas, ir daugelis ju
yra net po prieziura slaptos
policijos.
SLAPTOJI policija yra visa
valdytoja Rusijos. Nera abe
jones tie generolai ir pulkinin-
kai kurie mes koki nepasitike-
jimo seseli nuo saves, bus be
jokio pasiteisinimo likviduoti,
apsaugojimui komunistu pozi-
cijos.
Taciau nereikia abejoti kad
didele dalis tu kariavusiu Ru-
su slepia savyje neapikanta ir
tik laukia Stalino gallo, kad ga
letu pasinaudoti ivykusiu SUI
SlmalSymu Slektl tai kaS JlemS
taip pat lygiai Rusijoje pri-
klauso.
Hartman visgi turejo CANA
nuovokos persergeti Afnerika
toje kalboje, tikrindamas kad
saliai reikalinga butt stipriai
ir pasirengusiai, mes kuria die
na gall kilti rimtu pavoju. Is
kur tie pavojai kills, jeigu So
vietu zmones yra toxic drau-
gingai nusiteike link Americas,
kaip Hartman nupasakojo ir
kaip daugelis Amerikieciu, ko-
munistu propagandos uznuo-
dinti, nori kad butu?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
GELzKELIECIQ STREIKAS VEL SUTRUK.
DYS ANGLES PRISTATYMA

tuvese darbus is priezasties
ANGLES ir kitty reikmenu
stokos automobiliu gamy-
boje.
Oar streikuoja 1872 ge-
lezies ir plieno darbininku
nuo pastaro plieno streiko
pradzios, mes paskirose sa-
lies dalyse 60 plieno isdir-
bysciu atsisako pakelti sa-
vo darbininkams 18l2c al
gu kaip dideses plieno is
dirbystes sutiko pakelti.