davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-05

To conserve its forests, Bolivia
now compels farmers to obtain per-
n1itS to cut trees.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

I'VE might as we'll face it," he
said later, nothing much has
changed since the days of Hitler
At least not for the worker. If he
makes so marks a week, that's about
average. And what can you buy for
so marks? How can you manage
not to starve?"
Specializing on the future, he said
"In this neighborhood there was
always two-thirds MarXist majority
IN every free election. If we had
a really free election today, I as
sure you that We would have per-
haps three -fifths Socialist votes
the rest equally divided between
the Christian Democrats and the
Liberal Democrats Oh, yes, there
might be Communists, too. Perhaps
S per cent" I asked him if this was
not exaggerated and he said again
and again that it was not and that
If ever people could vote as they
wished, the Communists would not
get to first base.
Needless to say, first the Rus
slams must leave. And when they
leave" and his face darkened with
anger, quite a few of our SED lead
ers will hang AS matter OF fact,
I know a number of lampposts from
which they will hang.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Flash Floods Follow
Three CIoudbursts
lin Pacific Northwest
BY the Assoeiossd Press

PORTLAND, Greg, June TO-
Flash floods and high tides heaped
new threats on the Pacific North
west today. The swollen Columbia
and Fraser Rivers built their three
week flood siege toward new heights.
Three cloudbursts and five
hour downpour sent tons of water
hurtling into the raging Columbia,
and more farmland was added to
some $50 square miles already under
water. The weather forecast was
showers and thundershowers.
High tides rolled in from the Pa
cific, threatening anew more than
II 900 harassed defenders of almost
swamped dikes guarding Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia
lowlands. Leakage along the levees
increased steadily.
Death Total Now 80.
The death toll for % days of flood
was 32-increased two by the drown
ing yesterday of a 10-year-old boy
and a railroad division engineer.
The Red Cross in Portland said
335 still were unaccounted for in
the Memorial Day flooding Of Van
port-War housing city of 49,
700-and it issued Critical list" of
12l names. The relief agency said it
has exhausted all means of locating
the 121.
Damage - already in countless
millions-mounted steadily.
A cloudburst in British Columbia
formed flash flood last night that
swept away Is miles of Canadian
Pacific Railway track in the Koote-
nay district of the Columbia's head
waters. The washout was between
Balfour and Proctor.
Urgent Call for Volunteers.
Columbia fioodwaters edged up
ward in the smelter city of Trail,
British Columbia. All beer parlors,
clubs, liquor stores and poolrooms
closed as an urgent call was. issued
for more volunteer floodfighters.
Water stood feet deep in the palm
room Of the Crown Point Hotel.
Two cloudbursts washed Wash
ington areas draining into the Co
lumbia.
One, near Spokane in the eastern
part of the State, sent a 5-foot wall
of water over highway, flooded
homes and devastated wheat fields
and gardens.
Another struck in the lower Yaki-
ma Valley in South Central Wash
ington from Outlook to Pasco.
Streets in Sunnyside, hardest hit
town, were flooded quickly.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Reserves to Tour Academy

ANNAPOLIS, June 10 P.-Some
110 Naval Reserve officers will tour
the Naval Academy and Naval En-
gineering Experiment Station to-
morrow, the Academy announced.
The officers are attending a seminar
conducted by the Office of Naval
Research in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
rs New Maternity Beds
0pened al 6. W. Hospital

The new George Washington Uni
versity Hospital has opened Is more
maternity beds and bassinets for
use, bringing the total number to
the full capacity Of 70, Supt. Leo
Schneider said today.
The arrangement allows mothers
to be with their babies most of the
day. Mothers can have the baby
Kept in private nursery built into
her room, a four-crib nursery
which she can see through a win
COW from a double room or in an
eight-crib nursery located near the
room. Bassinets can be wheeled to
the room and hooked to the frame
work of the beds.
Mr.. Schneider said the hospital
will open additional beds for gen.
eral medical care within the next
several days. Twenty-Five surgical
beds were opened Monday, putting
about three-fourths of the hos
pitfalls 405 beds into operation.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Death Of I. W. Holt in Canal
Ruled Accidental Drowning

The death of Thomas William
Holt, 40, of 3411 @ street NV,
whose body was found in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Tuesday, was
recorded by the corners Office today
as accidental drowning.
No evidence of foul play was re-
vealed in an autopsy at the Dis
trict Morgue yesterday. Mr.. Holt's
mother, Mrs. Marie Holt of the @
street address, said he left home
Saturday morning to fish, after an
nouncing he would buy a bottle OF
sherry.
His body was found at the 410O
block Of Canal road NV. by Howard
F. Stoddard, 6O9 South Wakefield
street, Arlington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Both Parties Declare
For Supports

WASHINGTON, u. C..Govern-
ment farm price supports, as an is
sue in the presidential campaign, APP
pear to have been minimized by pro-
nouncements from both major cam
didates during their campaign
swings across the country.
Both President Truman and
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. his Re-
publican opponent. agree to the
principle that the government
should step in TO protect farm
prices when necessary to avert
collapse.
The choice between the two cam
didates appears to narrow down to
which one can best administer a
program of government agricultural
supports.
Farm price supports, which had
been under attack in some segments
of the metropolitan press, make up
the major issue on which all farm
organizations agree.
Rather than increasing the cost OF
living as some critics have implied,
the farm leaders contend the re-
verse is true-that supports ncou
age ample production, sufficient
enough to keep food prices from
soaring to the levels they have
reached in some other countries.
This was the official view taken
by officials of the three major farm
groups at a recent joint meeting in
Washington last month.
Maximum production, these top
Spokesman for the American Farm
Bureau federation, the National
Grange and the National Council of
Farmer Co-operatives emphasized,
means lower food prices for con-
sumers
And in taking their chances on
maximum production, farmers have
to have ON sort of guarantee that
the bottom won't drop from under
them.
With apparent agreement all
oiOhiA0 OA PllSS oOPPO1 W. Aol1AA tSoo-
ers in Washington are giving atten-
ton to other agricultural issues,
such as reorganization of USDA,
which are expected to come up in
the 81st congress.
AS yet, no farm organization has
definitely set its strategy regarding
the next congress which will be
elected in November.
Issues are being studied, and late
surveys will be made.
The legislative program of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
probably will be outlined at its De-
cember convention. National Grange
policy is being formulated at a
series of executive committee meet
ings.
While there are technical differ
ences among the organizations, they
are unified on price supports
floor below which farm prices can,
not drop.
FARM CREDIT
At their meeting. The farm or
g~anization leaders also discussed
steps TO adjust agriculture 10 lis
proper position in the nations
future economy. 10 keep agricul-
please Turn to Page s.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

Montana Farmer-Stockman
Published twice a month, on the LIST and 18th.
by The Montana Farmer. Inc, Great Falls,
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon nqmso
tana. under act Of March 3, 1879. ~saSSMzsssn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
FARM CREDIT

At their meeting. The farm or
ganization leaders also discussed
steps TO adjust agriculture TO lis
proper position in the nations
future economy. 10 keep agricul-
please Turn to Page s.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Bans on Youngsters Cause
One Man to Become Landlord

DUBUQUE, IOWA. - Virden Hal
sey, 27-year-old precision grinder at
a local farm equipment plant, has
remodeled an old hotel into seven
apartments and is renting only to
families with children.
Halsey, who came here nine
months ago from Alton, ILL.,, said
that he did it when landlords would
not rent to him because he had two
children, aged six and seven.
To find a place for his family,
Halsey bought an old hotel across
the river at East Dubuque, ILL.,, con-
verted it into apartments and an
nounced his offer.
The last of six families has moved
in and Halsey's own two children
have arrived from Alton. Now there
are "more than dozen" children
in the place, not counting those over
10 years of age, whom Halsey con-
siders practically grown up"
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Forger They Sent to Prison
Sends Paintings to Police

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. The
living rooms in the homes of Police
Chief Sim Smith and Patrolman
Charles HARRISON are adorned with
landscapes painted in oils by a
check forger they sent to the state
penitentiary.
They received the paintings as
gifts from Merle Sankey, a rubber
check specialist who drew wide
spread attention last year when his
side talent as an artist was publi-
cized.
Sankey, arrested at Galena, ILL.,,
spent six months there before he
was transferred to the jail here.
While awaiting transfer, he painted
the women's cell block in the Ga
lena Jail to resemble a bridal suite.
He decorated another cell, used to
house drunks overnight, with pink
elephants on the walls.
The paintings sent to the police
officers depicted mountain scenes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Army Technicians
Create Billiards
Man Made Storms Permit
Large Saving in Test
Of Equipment.

FORT MONMOUTH, N. J.-Arctic
blizzards are being manufactured
in the army signal corps own back
yard. Man-made storms, equalling
Arctic billiards. in intensity, have
been developed in test chambers of
the signal corps engineering labora-
tories at this post, the army an
nounced.
The development of snow in suffi-
cient quantity to test military equip
ment under simulated Arctic eli
matte conditions was described by
the army as the first accomplish
ment of its kind on record.
By being able to produce its own
blizzards at home, the signal corps
has made possible the testing of
military equipment that otherwise
would have had to be transported
to northern wastes at great cost
and inconvenience.
Form Visible Cloud.
Snow-making is not new, but the
signal corps said previous endeav-
orS have been confined to refriger-
ating machines, producing snow
flakes hardly to be compared to the
three or four inch depth developed
in a Fort Monmouth building large
enough to house many men and
many articles of equipment.
The test chamber is larger than
four room house and spacious
enough to accommodate a large
truck and trailer. Large multipane
glass observation windows designed
to prevent frosting, permit views of
the 40-below zero interior where test
engineers work clothed in fur-lined
parkas, boots and mittens.
The test room is pre-conditioned
to remove much of the heat stored
in the air, walls and floors. Satu-
rated steam at high temperatures
is injected into the test room to
create an atmosphere saturated
with moisture and containing water
vapor in suspension. This forms a
visible cloud or fog.
Produce Winds, Too.
A super-cooled cloud identical to
those found in nature then is pro-
duced by rapid cooling to tenn
perature of or. 10 degrees, the
snow-making is begun by shaking a
small bag of dry ice, about the size
of a finger-tip, into it.
AS the clouds dip to a tempera-
ture near 40 below, the water vapor
crystallizes, forming billions of mi
croscopic snow crystals and mass
of snow soon blankets the test room
floor.
While the snow is falling, high
velocity winds, produced by high
speed motor driven propeller, whip
the fine, dry snow particles.
Signal corps engineers said the
test chambers are equipped with
facilities to produce climatic condi-
tions in every part of the world.
Climate can be simulated up to
100 degrees above, with mist, fog
or rain, from drizzle to two inch
an hour.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Minerals of Pakistan

Although Pakistan has some oil
and considerable coal, the major
share by far of these industrial raw
materials is found on the Hindu side
of India. There are extensive sup
plies of coal, iron and manganese,
essential to heavy industry, in the
Jamshedpur region, as well as scat
tered about in central and other
areas of the far-flung Hindu terri
tory. India's famous sheet mica,
vital in radio and aircraft engines,
comes largely from the Hindu Sec
tions of Bihar and Madras. During
the war strategic minerals were dis
covered in the north-central states
of the new Dominion of India.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Wheat Breeding Pays

Thirty years of wheat breeding by
experiment stations of the hard red
spring wheat area and the depart
ment of agriculture have resulted in
developing of a succession of i'm
proved varieties, each producing
higher yields. In North Dakota, dur
ing the last five years, the increase
through use of these varieties is
estimated from experiment station
yield studies at 1872 million bushels
worth 240 million dollars, or 48 mil
lion dollars per year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Garlic for Health

Aurelius Cornelius CELSIUS more
than century before the birth of
Christ, prescribed onions as the best
remedy for "the fever" Mohammed
claimed that garlic took the place of
a common poison antidote for the
stings or bites of venomous animals.
In modern times, the inhabitants of
French Guiana use the herb for the
same purpose.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Have a Pickle Sundae?

Any food that is good by itself can
safely be eaten with any other food
or combination of good foods, de-
clares National Dairy council. The
idea that eating a pickle with milk,
or with any other dairy product,
would form mysterious poisons in
the body is product of lurid i'm. ri-
nation unhampered by facts, the
council says. Lactic acid, of which
pickles are rich, has great thera-
peutic value and actually is used to
improve the digestibility of milk for
infants and invalids.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
increase Sorghum Profits

Sorghum research by the Okla
homa station has yielded informa-
ton as to the most satisfactory va
rieties for grain, forage and sirup in
various parts of Oklahoma, and
more productive forage and grain
varieties have been developed. The
annual value of this research is esti-
mated at three million dollars for
production of grain, six million dol
lars for forage and one million dol
lars for sirup.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Railway Express Range

Railway Express agency, which
provides the American people with
express service, conducts business
through $4,000 offices and uses in its
operations more than $4,000 miles
of railway lines, $4,000 miles of boat
lines, $1,000 miles of air lines and
1900 miles of motor-carrier lines:
About 10000 persons are employed
in the performance Of its far-fung
transportation service.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Use for Rice HuIlS

Rice hulls are used in the manu-
facture of furfural, product used
In the manufacture of synthetic rub
Der, rayon, nylon and other syn
thetic products. Ground rice hulls
are used as filler in commercial
fertilizer and as an absorptive in the
manufacture of explosives.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Rails Getting Heavier

Because of the gradual installa-
ton of heavier rail in replacements,
the weight of rail in Class | railway
track throughout the United States
was increased from an average of
o2.o9 pounds per yard in 1921 to
1882 pounds per yard in 1943.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
japanese Villagers UnveiI
Memorial Tablet to Yanks

WAKAYAMA, JAPAN.-A stone
memorial tablet dedicated to six
American airmen killed during the
war when their plane crashed in the
mountains near Yamaji village,
WakayC:Ca prefecture, was un-
veiled by villagers. Beneath cross
measuring eight feet by three feet
is the inscription, in English.
"Where Love Is. God Is"
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Another American First

The United States is the worlds
largest consumer of shoes. Its per
capita annual consumption is 3.l2
pairs compared with 2.0l for Can
ada, which ranks second.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
Fast Plane Launching

The navy has an electric catapult
that can launch four-engine air.
liner at l20 miles an hour within 500
feet.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04
When Time Was Heavy

AS early watches were large and
too heavy to carry in the pocket.
they usually were hung from the
girdle. They often were called girdle
watches.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE IN:
WASHINGTON, D. G.
MARYLAND: Bethesda, Bladensbsrg, Chew Chasa
k.nsia.n. Coral pm: c.l!..s r,s. Hyssss,iils
barg, Reckvilie. suitlsnd USper Marlboro LAUREL
VIRGINIA.: AIexandria, ArlInstsn, Fairfax. Fab
Church. MeLeaa, HernAon. Vienna.
I84s no SALES TO DEALERS: WE RESERVE TAN
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Items mayksl 1ss
are subject ts MSryIand Sales Ta1.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

%
Evening star., 1948-06-10
IeLEvlsloN STATIONS.

WNBW tchannel 4l--Coming Attrac-
tions, 4:45; Puppet Playhouse. 8; Film
Featurettes. 6; Coming Attractions, S:45
Washington Newsreel. Z; Television Jour
nal, 7:05; Your Weatherman, 7:35; For
7:5o: For Your Pleasure, s; The Nature OF
Things, S:15; The Lanny Ross Show, $50;
You Are an Artist, 9: Newsroom, 9:15:
Barney Blake. Police Reporter, $3.50; WASH
ington Newsreel. 10. -e =.
,WTTG (channel 5D.-Test Pattern. 80
4:30: Concert Hall. $50; Small Fry Club,
g: Russ Hodges, $50; Walter Compton,
6:45; Film Shorts. Z; Scholastie Sports
Association, 7:15; Film Shorts, 7:30: News
reel, 8; Coming Attractions. sos, Dugout
Chatter, $40; Baseball, S;25; Bill Brun-
dige, 10:30; News, 10:45.
WMAL-Tv (Channel 7).-Test Pattern.
10-6:45; Film Features. 6:46; Face the
Music, 7:15; Sports Cartoon-a-Quiz, 1880;
On Stage Tonight. 8; You're Invited, $50;
Presidential Timber, 9: Film Features,
9;15; The Modern Woman, 10.
OTHER AN STATIONS.
W00W-570 ke.-7 an. to s:16 pm.
WplK-730 KS am. to s:15 pm.
WARl-7S0 Kc.-e am. to $50 pm.
WGAY-1,050 Kc.-e am. to $50 pm.
WBCc-t,t70 M.-6:45 a m. to $50 pm.
WEAM-1,390 M.-6 am. to $50 pm.
W00K-t,590 Kc.-e am. to s:15 Pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
ON The AIR 10NIen1,

On lhE AK I0NI6HI.
Wop, 7i5-Swing 0rganist Ethel Smith
is Jack Smiths guest.
VOL. 9:4s-Fm Newcomer Singer Doris
Day tells how she got her chance for movie
success.
W10P, f0:00-Author James Hilton is mar.
rafor Of new dramatic moqram, Hallmark
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Playhouse" Stephen Vincent beneYs The
Devil and Daniel Webster" Is the premiere play.
VOL. i0:00-Ihs postponed bout for the
worlds middIsweighi boxing championship bs.
tween Rocky 6raziano and Tony zsIe.
WMAl, i0:30-From Seattle. President
Evening star., 1948-06-10

I'm STATIONS.
WRc.FM-93.9 Nc. Channel 730.
=T1 : r. $50 am. to | am. $50 ..
WiNXfM-96.3 Me-, Channel 742. r..
sc % am. to :O5 a.m $50
Wbul lFh-96.7 Me-, Channel 244.
am. to midnight
WASH.fM-98.9 Me-, Channel 255. ~S
4:55 to I:O5 pm.
WWDc.f c.fM-t0t.t Me-. Channel 766.
7:30 am. to 1880 pm. a,
W6AYfM-f02.3 Me-, Channel H.
6 am. to 9 pm.
WhAl.Fh-i07.3 Me-. Channel 297.
Q am. to midnight. - >,
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Truman discusses Reclamation. Conservation
and Public Power
WRc, t03o-MsIym Douglas nsnaies a
special dramatic program given in behalf Of
the United Jewish Appeal.
WRe, 1i:30-1he First Piano Quartet plays
Baehs Concerto in D Minor" and strsvinskys
"pefroushka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26
NAUJAS kELIAS
(Atkelta is A puslapio)

pirmiau tvarkyti bylas tu, ku-
riu ivaziavimu rupinasi organi-
zacijos, O ne tu, kuriais rupi-
nasi patys vieni kvietejai tie
siog per DIP Komisija Washin-
gtone. Netvirtiname, kad tas
aiSkinimas teisingas, bet esa-
me linke tam tiketi. Ir stai ko-
del. Kai tremtiniai atvyksta ]
uosta, tai juos palma savo glo-
bon organizacija ir rupinasi
kiekvienu tol, kol jis bus galu-
tinai "perduotas" kvietejui. Jei
kvietejas tue tarpu butu mires,
dinges, ar tiesiog atsisakytQ
savo pasizadejima vykdyti, tai
organizacija atsako uz jo liki-
ma, ligi jis bus itaisytas j dar-
ba ir apgyvendintas. 1migraci-
jos istaigoms galva del toklQ
neskauda...
O tie, kurie kvieciami per
komisija atskiru asmenQ, ne
turf tokios "uzuovejos'. lmi-
gracijos istaigos turf RENTS
vien tik kvieteiu. Aisku, cia dl-
desne rizika, tai ir supranta.
ma. kad toms istaigoms patio
gesni yra tie, uz kuriuos If or
ganizacija garantuoja.
Site samprotavimai paaiskl
ma ir tai. kodel BALFO fOrmos
yra paprastesnes ir lengvesnes
uzpildyti. Mat, 6ia atsakomy
bes didziuma prisiima ant sa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26
BALFo Kalediniai
Atvirukai

BALE istaiga turf graziu
Kalediniu atviruku. Kiekvie-
nais metals tremtiniu draugai,
lietuviai ir kitatauciai, sveiki-
Ma saviSkius Amerikiecius, pri-
mindami jiems, kad tremtyje
dar tebevargsta didele savuju
tautieciu dalis. Kalediniai at
virukai iSleisti BALFo, A ru-
siu, yra labai grazus, meniskal
paciu tremtiniu pagan i n tt.
lietuvio pare g
sveikinant saviskius Kale d Y
svenciu proga prisiminti ir lie
tuvius tremtinius.
Atvirukai parduodami po l
doleri uz 8 atvirukus.
Uzsakymus prasome siustl:
ULRFA - 1O5 Grand st.
Brooklyn II, n. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26
KAD TURECIAU
MILIJONUS...

(Pabaiga is PRO pusl.)
tai tik is pirmuju triju lakstu
istraukas paduodu.
Antroj daily laksto toliau is
lieja savo ir kitu, kurie neturi
giminiQ nei pazistamu Ameri-
koj, galvosena, beviltiska liki-
ma ir kokio isganymo jie lau-
kia.
Saukiasi prie Dievo, kad kair
nors surastu Amerikoje EMO
gu ar zmones, kurie padetV
jam ir jo seimai buto ir darbc
garantijos gauti. Kas galetQ
Siam apyjauniam lietuviui ir jc
seimai padeti tue ar kitu rel
kalu, duosiu jo adresa.
Tremtiniui pasisakius, kad
jis yra apiplyses, surinkau pa
skutinius savo devetus drabu-
zius ir spalio 20 d. pasiunciau
jam paprastu paste keliu.
Y. Jankauskas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26

kaimo tam tikros istaigos tu-
resiancios nusiusti savo tar
nautojus vieta paziureti, ar
tikrai yra tokia gyvenama vie
ia, kaip nurodyta, If ar tikrai
yra toks darbas, ar atvykusie-
il gales gauti ta darba nieko
kito neisstumdami is darbo.
(Darba pakanka uztikrinti Sci
mos galvai, kittens uztikri-
mama, kad jie netaps visuome-
nine naSta).
IS to matyti, kad:
1. Komisijos blanko uzpil-
dymas vienu atzvilgiu yra pa
prastesnis uz "a f fidavit of
support uzpildyma, nes cia
nereikia nurodyti kvietejo tur-
to ir nereikia prideti dokumen-
tn is banku bel mokesciu lstai-
gu;
2. Isipareigojimai cia yra di-
desni, negu affidavit of sup
port, kadangi salia uztikrini-
mo- kad atvykusieji netaps VI
suomenes nasta, reikia dar uz.
tikrinti konkretu buta ir dar
ba;
g.. Patikrinimo formaluma
cali uztrukti dar ilgiau, negl
organizaciju daromi patikrlnl
mai. pavyzdziui, per klebonl
jas.
Be to, girdeti, lmigraciJo'
Istaigos turincios palink m ;
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-26
X / N l J A
(tesinys nuo LIMO pulls

(tesinys nuo LIMO puls.)
mui, jis atsake: "Kinieciu".
Toliau jis pasake, kad XII
MICS reikalai nera taip pa
prasti, kaip is tolo atrodo.
Kinija niekad nemegusi ge-
nerolu ir kareiviQ, mes jie
tik nelaimes ir varga tau
tai atnese. IS prigimties XII
nieciai esa dideli demokra-
tai ir laisves myletojai. Jie
nemegsta nei Ciang Kai-se-
ko diktaturos, nei komunis-
tiniu panciu.
Bet krastas esas be gallo
isvarges. Istisos provinci-
jos tiesiog badauja ir gy-
vena neisivaizduoja m a m e
skurde. Tarp tokiu nelai-
mingu zmoniu geriau i a i
sukasi Maskvos agenteliai.
Jie kursto venus prizes XII
tus. zada Stalino rojQ.
Pagaliau, Kinija komu-
nizma, anot to kiniecio zur-
nalisto, suprantanti kitaip
negu europieciai. Ten esas
savotiskai "naturalus" ko-
munizmas, kuri mielai is
naudojanti Maskva. Jau IL
gus metus trunkanti Ciang
Kai-seko valdzia nieko ge-
70 neatnese ir kinieciai ME
ko gero is jos nelaukia. Di-
deles masses lauk i a n { i o S
nauju zmoniu valdzioje, tik
jos visai nesupranta, kad