davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
Expect Little Increase In Ohio Game

Expect Little Increase In Ohio Game
Next Year
Bluffton hunters are much dis
turbed over report from DR.. Z. ID.
Martin, head of the game division
Of the state conservation department,
declaring that the 1947 game pop
ulation was the lowest in history, and
that he saw no chance of a great
increase within the next five years.
This means pheasants and rabbits
will again be greatly outnumbered
by hunters in just about every bit Of
acreage again next season.
DR.. Martin said the state division
placed some $4,000 pheasant chicks
on game farms last spring, and he
didn't see how the sum total could be
much bettered despite the planned
use of electric breoders next spring.
Many factors enter into the low
game population. Among them are
lowering of brood stock, spring floods
which killed young rabbits and phea-
SAINTS as we'll as wrecking egg filled
nests, lack of cover during war
years as practically all fields were
titled.
The peak was in 1871 and game
is expected to never again reach this
all time high. This year was the low
est since 1917 when automobiles came
into general use and hunting at a
distance became more convenient for
the hunter. The same autos also take
heavy toll of game, especially at
night.
Last year 100000 hunting licenses
were issued in the state, but the num-
Der dropped this year, DR.. Martin
said. Reduction of the number of
hunters this year and strategic
placement of game reserves as es-
cape cover for wildlife will possibly
result in an extra supply of seed
stock, DR.. Martin predicts.
Since Sept. l, fifty-nine game re-
fuges have been set up and by next
spring $50 in all sections of the state
will be made available. The game
refuge system is the most practical
and cheapest form of propagation
and about the only method by which
hunters can be assured of breeding
stock carried over from one season
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
Holly Nov Grown In
Many Parts of Land

Grown on the hillsides of the
coastal states from Maine to Texas
and up the Mississippi valley to
Missouri, holly is pretty but slow
growing plant. -..
Leaves are evergreen, the mar
gins of which are provided with
rather widely separated spines.
Weak and close-grained, the wood
is exceptionally white, making it
highly desirable in the manufacture
of woodenware, cabinets and inte-
rior finishing.
As a result of scientific discover
les holly cuttings viii take root
quickly when they are treated with
hormonelike substances. Christmas
holly has been converted into potted
plants. These plants can be set out
as a permanent ornament for land
scapes.
Growth regulating substances
.indole butyric acid and naphthalene
acetamide-are on the market in
liquid or powdered form under va
rious trade names. The chemicals
are applied to paintings of fresh
cuttings kept moist. cool and well
shaded
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
Authorization, Xmas
Of Greek Origin

There has been much unfavorable
comment on the abbreviated form
for Christmas that is commonly
used. Many think it inappropriate
and undignified to use the shortened
form, Xmas.
The explanation of it's origin il
that the initial letter of the Greek
name for Christ is X and the coin
cidence of its cruiciform shape led
to an early adoption of this letter as
the figure and symbol of Christ. X
is frequently found on walls of the
catacombs. When the early Chris
tians wished to make a representa-
ton of the Trinity, they would place
either a cross or an x beside the
names of the Father and the Holy
Ghost. From this came the short
ened form Xmas, instead of Christ
mas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

to the next.
Despite all the planned expansion
of the game reserve program, release
Of birds from state brooders, drop in
number of hunters, DR.. Martin still
can see no great increase in the game
supply for the next five years.
The Sportsmen's Club last year
doubled production in raising phea-
SAINTS for restocking. Under the super
vision of Edgar Root and Ural FL
lenberger $50 pheasants were raised
and released last fall in Bluffton
hunting territory. Six new cages were
constructed for rearing the birds.
With a predicted slump in shooting
stock the new club directors will
probably step up the pheasant pro-
gram again and plan to release even
more birds this coming season.
$50
On the last day of rabbit season
Sat, Dec. Is, Oscar Wenger bagged
three cottontails which shows there
is game to be had if you know where
to look for it. The next afternoon
Jess Manages snagged no less than a
dishpan full of pickerel at the Water
Works quarry. Which also goes to
show the fishing season is not over
by long shot. Every fish that Jess
hooked was a good sized one and he
snagged the limit during the after
noon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
Quaint Swiss Custom
Of Meeting LOUer

Forecasting is ritualized in Switz-
erland. Grandma goes to the cellar,
selects the most perfect onion,
halves it, and peels IL layers, one
for each month. The next day these
layers show what the weather will
be during the coming year.
The daughter of the house goes
about town at midnight, to drink
from nine different fountains. Then
she goes to church. She expects to
meet her unknown lover on the
church steps.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
II a. M, Sunday School, IL a. M.
Christian Science Society, Milford
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at p. M
Subject for Sunday, June s is:
God The Ony Cause and Creator" !"
Golden Text: Hebrews IL: 8.
Through faith we understand that
the worlds were framed by the
word of God, so that things which
are seen were not made of things
which do appear. A Bible citation
from the lesson-sermon is: Genesis
1: 27, %, 81. SO God created man
in his own image, in the image of
God created he him; male and fe-
male created he them. And God
blessed them, and God said unto
them, Be fruitful, and multiply,
and replenish the earth, and sub
due it: and have dominion over the
fish of the sea, and over the fowl
of the air, and over every living
X I've -ss.- Ne T. ,.sa,t ssr,s. sss.,.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-05
FARM BROu.ER FEDERATION
Group To Work For Strong Or
ganization For the Industry

Realizing the need for repre-
sentative and strong organization
which can speak and act for the
entire Delmarva broiler industry,
a group of prominent Peninsula
hatcherymen, feed men, process
sors, live buyers and growers met
Tuesday night and set up new
all-industry Peninsula-wide broiler
organization to be known as the
Delmarva Broiler Federation. The
Federation is designed to become
a strong and united force which
can develop potential markets,
promote and publicize Delmarya
broilers, devise methods for stabil-
Smyrna times., 1947-06-05
TINES. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE s. 1s47

loaded in the fourth and drove in
two runs.
The fielding on both sides was
excellent, although Chesapeake
City's secondbaseman, Crawford,
made what was probably the fin
est play of the day, when he rob-
bed Grier of hit by backhanded
stab of a ball over second and
made a perfect throw to first.
Glasgow plays at Smyrna on the
afternoon of June s.
The box score of the Smyrna
Chesapeake City game follows:
Smyrna times., 1947-06-05

thing that moveth upon the earth.
And God saw every thing that he
had made, and, behold, it was very
good. A correlative passage from
the Textbook "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: Up. 264). AS
mortals gain more correct views Of
God and man, multitudinous OBJ
jects of creation, which before
were invisible, will become visible.
Spirit and it's formations are the
only realities of being. When we
learn the way in Christian Science
Smyrna times., 1947-06-05

z R. Jacobs for Massey in 18th.
~ Baker for r. Jacobs in 18th.
Two-base hits: Evans, Seward
Lovegrove, R. Handsberry.
Stolen bases: Evans, Cooling, Bris-
tow, H. Hudson, Grier, G. Hands
berry, Lovegrove, Hopkins 2.
Double plays: Smyrna 2.
Bases on balls: off litter 6; off
Hudson 4.
Strike-outs: by litter, z; by Hud-
son Ia.
Hit by pitcher, by: Hudson, Moore.
Umpires: Knight and Smith.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-05

and recognize mans spiritual be-
ing, We shall behold and under
stand Gods creation,-all the gIor-
les of earth and heaven and man.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-05
TEAM WINS 16-
INNING GAME
Smyrna Baseball Team Wins
One, Loses One During
Holiday Weekend
BATTING AVERAGES

Smyrna at Delaware City on
Memorial Day allowed itself to be
outplayed and outhit, and, as a re-
suit, lost baseball game to Della
ware City by an 8 to O score.
The box score follows:
Smyrna times., 1947-06-05

Smyrna Chesapeake City Game
In a well-played sixteen inning
baseball game, Smyrna defeated
chesapeake City on June 1 by a
score of 5 to 4. The game was
marked by good pitching and fine
defensive play on the part of both
teams.
Chesapeake City went into the
beginning of the ninth inning on
the small end of a 1 to score.
But they put on a rally and tied
the score. Then followed six and
one-half innings of scoreless play.
Until, finally, in the last half of
the 18th inning Richard Handsber-
ry doubled, Baker singled him to
third, and Hudson squeezed in the
winning run with a well-placed
bunt.
The hitting honors for Smyrna
were shared by Lovegrove and
Richard Handsberry, each hitting
a single and double. Handsber-
ry's single came with the bases
Smyrna times., 1947-06-05

Del. City 1 000 003 Ks
Errors: Hopkins, R. Handsberry,
Baker, Seward, Mabry.
Two-base hits: Gardiner.
Stolen bases: Gardiner; zeuris.
Left on bases: Smyrna 6; Della
ware City Z.
Bases on balls: Seward 1.
Strike-outs: Seward A; Quillen 6.
Hit by pitcher, by: Quillen-Baker.
Umpires: Beck and James.
Scorer: Horsey.
Evening star., 1947-10-15

W10p, i0:30-A dramsti1ation Of Stephen
Vincent Benefs "A Tooth for Paul Revere
WRc, i0:30-Nargarst o'Brien visits Jimmy
Duranie.
WT0P. ti:i5-A report on United States
assistance TO Greece and Turkey by George {.
MtGhee. co.ordnator Of Greek. turkish aid.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
on the AIR TONIGHT.

on the AIR 10Nl6HI.
WT0P, 7:15-Ginny Simms sings with Jack
Smith,
WMAL, 8:30-Parks Johnson and Warren
Hull interview winners Of The karthas Vineyard
Striped Bass Derby, fishermen who can prove
they caught one That big."
WRc, 9:00-Hany James and his new small
Evening star., 1947-10-15

novelty combination play an engagement at
Duffys.
W0P. o:00-Franke Garlic and his erehes.
ira are booked for the Don Ameche show.
WhAL, tO:00-Dinsh Shore and Binq Crosby
offer the Flop Parade songs that wsren't
hits.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
= IN r
Last-mtnute changes IN

FVItV VVF UEE5 6VHtS@
times reach The Star too !
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

Dial 2-3S11 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
|4mpleFur,ds AreRequired
Eor B Association Work

their families protected from fur
ther infection.
Fhls is an important work.,
DR.. VESSEL said, because tuber-
culosis is a disease which has no
symptoms in its early stages and
is often spread by persons un-
aware they are infected. One
thing we have learned from the
mass X-ray surveys which have
been held during the past two
years is that there are at least
100000 cases of active tubercu-
losis in the United States and
half of them are unknown to
health authorities"
In order to find these unknown
cases in the county, the Associa-
ton employs an executive secre-
tary to teach the facts about how
tuberculosis is caught and spread
from person to person particular
ly among those groups in which
it is most prevalent; to enlist sup
port of other organizations in the
preventive campaign. to act in
cooperation with other agencies,
welfare, health and rehabilitation
in the interest of the patient; to
keep watch on the patients and
the needs and opportunities for
tuberculosis work in the COM
munity to administer the relief
fund maintained by the associa-
ton and conduct its business.
The Association supports pub
lie health nurse who works in
the X-ray clinic and among tub
erculosis patients.
An X-ray machine was sought
and installed in the health de-
partment and is supplied with the
necessary films. It provides a
means for the patients and their
families who must have chest
X-rays at frequent intervals. It
is used to protect the public by
lexamining all persons applying
for permits to work in restaurants
and food stores. At least $4,000,
the largest single item on the
budget is assigned to the clinic.
A milk fund for tuberculosis
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

1,hn c. VESSEL, Seal Sale
p. Lam. So Yesterday said that the
|aall,,.t'o III. of work done by the 10
,n0ulp!, mp association depends en-
y d. ~ on the amount OF money
|sreE, u, during the present cam
l'jseo I've have no funds in re-
|p'gnn h said. "Our budget for
,'He' s.st year took into account
4 '5s funds pn5s available to the ass0cl-
ton VESSEL said that, as long
d. .re was a tuberculosis sana-
|' tnels IN the county, all funds
|so,iaili a4ed / through the sales OF
|chfls't4l,'Y IN that institution which
|cer supported W largely by prl-
|Fate oO'iG .bo sanatorium closed in
" Enehb abe :" wilmington Christmas
|jsS' .sonon1ittee s,1r was reorganlzed
Sea, s0''N New Hanover county
: 1s.rc,,losis sle and Health Assoc *
Tapereu,dd'i and its efforts turned to-
'tlo11 tinding ind the unknown cases 5
sard lrc,losis l,.l in the county and
Of taDt[ tbat they were isolated and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
TROOPS GUARDING
CONTINUED from Page One)

<SOutAuuCU from age ONc/
acted to forestall general strike
disorders-possibly even an at
tempted revolt-despite angry
denials from the Communists
that any such action was plan
ned.
Regular troops were alerted
for emergency action, and strong
forces of mobile guards - the
tough, military national police
- were ushed to Paris
Lyon, Marseille and other cen
ters of strike activity.
A Is per cent increase in
Paris subway fares-from 3.4
to AZ cents-takes effect at
a. m. today, adding a new irri-
tant to the misery of the city's
residents.
Cabinet Personnel
At l a. m. q p. m. EST) Sun
day, Schuman drove to the Ely
see palace to submit the list o1
his new cabinet to President
Vincent Auriol.
Earlier, he had told newsmer
that the government would in
clude the following ministers:
Armed Forces - Pierre Henr!
Teitgen, Popular Republican.
Foreign Affairs - Georges
Bidault, Popular Republican.
Justice - Andre Marie, Radi.
cal Socialist.
Interior - Jules Moch, Social
ist.
Industry and Commerce-Rob,
ert LaCoste, Socialist.
Finance and Economy - Rene
Mayer, Radical Socialist.
Education - Maurice Naege-
len, Socialist.
Labor - Daniel Mayer, Social
ist.
Agriculture - Pierre Pflimlin
Popular Republican.
Colonies - Paul Coste- -Flcret
Popular Republican.
Reconstruction - Rene Coty,
Independent Republican.
Public Health and Population
- Nine Germaine Poinsochapius
Popular Republican.
Veterans - Francois Mitter-
and, Democratic and Socialist
Union of Resistance coalition Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

patients who must have it is main
tanned by the association and an
emergency fund which is to be
used when necessary for those
patients who are recovered suf-
ficiently to take advantage of the
state rehabilitation service.
Because of the close coopera-
ton between the county health
department and the tuberculosis
association, office space is given
in the department building, so
that overhead is held to a mini
mum.
Campaign expenses were held
last year to $500 and volunteers
have taken care of the extra
work entailed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
JAMES ROGERS
ROTARY SPEAKER
South Carolina Editor Is
Ladies' Night Speaker
At Whiteville

Whiteville, Nov. % - James
A. Rogers, editor of the Flor
ence, S. c. Morning News, urged
a Rotary Club ladies night au-
dience Thursday evening to Give
creatively' and not in the midst
OF their commercial efforts to
forget the cultural things of life.
The former editor of The News
Reporter was introduced by
Program Chairman Ward Cole
man as "our own James A..
Rogers" and Rogers countered
with the remark that 1--WE are
happy to be back in our own
Whiteville. -
Declaring that the true man
is to be found in the heart, Rog-
ers advised Rotarians and their
wives and guests to seek the
glory" in whatever eask they
faced in life. He related the
story of the colored man who
prided himself upon keeping the
motor of his boat cleaned and
shined and gave as his reason
for doing so, "1'se got a glory. .
The address climaxed an out
standing program which featured
several humorous situations,
among which was a fake arrest.
Ward Coleman, manager of Radio
Station WENC, served as mast
er of ceremonies and read sew
eral interesting poems from his
scrapbook.
Clubs humorist, entertained with
brief comment Immediately prior
to Rogers talk
Prizes were awarded to each
lady present, with several extra
awards for participants in quiz
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
COLD WAVE HITS
CONTINUED from Page One)

zero at Butte yesterday reached
the Allegheny mountains today
but had diminished in intensity.
The new cold wave was expected
to work its way through the
Dakotas and Minnesota tonigh,
and the weatheman said tenn.
peratures as low as 10 degrees
below zero were expected in
Northwestern Minnesota.
Temperatures Rise
Between the cold waves, tenn.
peratures warmed up" a bit
in the Dakotas and Minnesota
today. It was 8 degrees below
zero at Aberdeen, S. D., this
morning but by midday the
mercury had climbed above
zero.
There was light snow in the
Dakotas, Northern Nebraska and
Western Minnesota, where as
much as a foot of snow piled up
yesterday from a blizzard.
The weatherman said tempera'
lures were below freezing last
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Whiteuille Motor
Club To Handle
Automobile License

WH1TEV1LLE, Nov. %. New
automobile license plates for
1948 will be placed on sale a,
the Whiteville branch of the
Carolina Motor club on Decem-
ber l.
Mrs. Annie B. Jordan, mana.
ger of the office, announced the
date and said her office would
be able to sell motorcycle plates
this year for the first time.
With nearly 5000 motor vehi.
cles in the county, Mrs. Jordan
advised early purchase of new
plates in order to avoid any las,
minute rush.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

night in most of California, ex-
cepting areas along the ocean,
and were slightly below normal
over most of the West today.
A cold rain fell along the East
coast and in most Southern
states today. Temperatures in
those areas mostly were moder-
ate but were expected to drop
when the rain ends tonight or
tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

Hamilton and Judge Q. K.
Nimocks on the bench.
Judge Hamilton presided at
the criminal session during the
first week and Judge Nimocks
was here last week.
Judge Carr arrived this morn
ing to preside over the third and
final week.
Last weeks session was cut
short with adjournment coming
Thursday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Third Judge Named
To Hold Court In
Columbus Count,

WH1TEVILLE, Nov. %. -
Columbus county Superior Court
today had it's third presiding
judge in three weeks as Judge
Leo Carr followed Judge Luther
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

nom Communist resistance
groups).

nom Communist resistance
|groups).
Public Works and Transport
{ 44ristian Pineau, Socialist.
Secretary of State at the Prime
Minister'S office - Pierre Abe
lin, Popular Republican.
Secretary of State for War =
Paul Bechard, Socialist.
Secretary of State for Navy =
Joannes Dupraz, Popular Repub.
lican.
Secretary of State for Air :
Andre Maroselli, Radical Social
list.
Secretary Of State for German
Affairs - Pierre Schneiter, Pop
Republican.
Reynard Opposed
The Socialist agreement to joir
the cabinet came after the form.
er Premier Paul Reynaud, also
a free-economy advocate, an.
nounced that he had declined the
ministry of economy because o1
objections in some quarters tc
his pre-war policies.
Reynaud's appointment hac
been strenuously opposed by the
Socialist left wing, headed by
general secretary Guy Mollet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

Nearly 100000 people, are at
fected by "Benelux," the customs
union among Belgium, the Meth
erlands and Luxembourg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

Sulfur is present in every cell
of the human body.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
TRUMAN PRASO $50
MILIJONQ SALPAI

PREF. Truman kreipesi j
Kongresa ragindamas skir-
tt $35O,0O0,000 suma tiesio-
giniam selpimui "islaisvin-
tu'' saliu 1947 metu begyje,
dabar kada UNRRA baigia
savo darba. ST suma yra
toll mazesne negu pirmiau
skirta per UNRRA: anks-
ciau buvo Quota S2,7 ,700,0 ,000,-
900 UNRRA palaikymui.
Amerika skubina istoti !
nauja tarptautine pabege-
liu globos organizacija, |.
R. O., kur ir sovietai incl
ma, nes tik taip Maskva ga
les vel Amerikos duodama
pasalpa per savo agentr's
pasukti sovietu naudai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
Londono Taikos P|anavimo konfe-
rencija Baisesi Nieku
ISRODO IR MASKVO-I
JE DERYBOS BAIG-
SIS BE NAUDOS

Keturiu didziuju An
glijos, Americas, Prancuzi-
JOS ir Rusijos - uzsieniu
reikalu ministry igalioti-
Mai per 6 savaites Londo-
ne posedziavo paruosimui
smulkmenu ir tendru pa
siulymu Vokietijos ir Aus
trijos taikai, kuria galuti-
mai turetu paruosti Mask
vos kon1erencija praside-
sianti ten Kovo 10 d.
Taciau Londono pastan-
gos baigesi tusciomis, ne
prleita pre- susltarimo ko-
kia role gall tureti 18 ma
zQJu s4Junginlnkiu Vokie-
tijos talkJs klausime.
Didziausias kliutis suda-
re sovietu atstovas, pas
kiau Prancuzijos atstovas.
Rusu atstovas spyresi kad
tik IL mazu sallu, Vokieti-
jos kaimyniu, kuriu sesios
yra pacios Rusijos globoje,
tegaletu butt kvieciamos j
platesnius svarstymus.
Kaip is visko matyti, ir
patti Maskvos konferencija
tik taip baigsis, ir zinovai
speja kad Vokietijai ir Au-
strijai taika nebus paruos-
ia bent per iris metus.
Amerika ir Britannia su-
tinka kad Vokietija turetu
butt atstatyta ekonominiai
tick kad j turetu is ko mo-
keti karo atlyginimus ir is
maitinti okupacines armi-
jas.
Prancuzai ir sovietai uz-
sispyre lupti viska is da-
bartiniam stovyje esancios
Vokietijos. Jau Xxi siol So
vietai viska lupo, vezesi IS
Vokietijos kaip atlyginima
uz Vokieciu padarytus nuo-
stolius Rusijos uzpuolime.
Maskvos konferencijoje,
kur vyksta pats Sekr: Gen.
Marshall, ivyks stipriu su-
sikirtimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
LVS Pirmininko PasikaI-
bejimas su Sen. Taft
Senatoriui Taft Atsilankius Clevelande

vaudamas 1VS bel American
Friends of Lithuania. Prasi-
DEUS pasikalbejimams, p. ziu-
ris pateike Sen. Taft ellie klau-
simu, kuriuos jis atsake:
l. Kadangi ''veto" teise yra
pateikta keturioms ar penkioms
didelems valstybems, ar sena-
torius mano kad Sis klausimas
yra tvarkoje. Ar gall UN uz-
sitarnauti pasitikejima ir pa
garba visu kitty tautu, jeigu jo-
je randasi tik rinktines tautos,
o kitos ten visai jokiu teisiu
neturi?
Atsakymas: Manau kad JTN
laikui begant gales savo cha
rakteri ant tick pakeisti, il
ideti joje provizijas kurios uz-
tikrins ne tik taika, bet ir tel
singa taika.
2 Klausimas: Yra zinomas
faktas kad Suv. Valstijos, Did.
Britannia ir vakarines demo-
kratijos gerbia visas asmens
laisves teises, tikejimo laisve,
susirinkimu ir spaudos laisve,
ir pagal istatymus ju zmones
baudziami tik tada kai jie yra
nusikalte. Taipgi yra zinomas
faktas kad sovietu sistema yra
paneigus visas virsminetas tel
ses ir jokiu zmogisku teisiu
nesuteikia, ir gall bent kada
ne tik savo piliecius submit
nelaisve, bet ta patti jie daro ir
SUI tautomis. Sovietai panaiki-
ma ju laisve, ju zymiausius vel
kejus likviduoja arba isveza
Slblra. Tai darO Wen tlk de
to kad tos tautos ir tie zmones
netiki j komunistu ideologija
Jie visur panaudoja 81 bud;
isplesti savo rezima ir varo Sc
ma ekspansijos teorija: Aky
vaizdoje virsminetos padeties
ar gall Suvienytos Valstijo
. ir Sovietu Sajunga kartu ir tai
koje sugyventi? Ar ne teisy
be kad laikui begant gall is
kilti konfliktas ir galutinai Wis
(Pahaiga ant 6-to pusl.)