davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
komunistams Pilvo
Skaudejirnas

lr Lietuviams komunistams
Amerikoje suskaudo pilvai nuo
Jugoslavijos diktatoriaus Tito
nelaukto susiedimo su komin-
formu ir tuomi pasirodymu ne
istikimu Stalinui Maskvoje.
Musu bolsevikeliai garbino,
garbino Tito, kele j j. padan-
ges kaip "liaudies drauga", O
dabar turi jau rasyti kad jis
Jau gall butt 'liaudies priesas"
lr "nebeatstovaujas Jugoslavi-
JOS liaudies''.
Daug, daug kartu musu boil
sevikeliai Amerikoje turejo nu-
ryti karcias piliules, ir susi-
griebe pilvus vartytis ragoziais
prisitaikymui prie naujai ivy
kusiu faktu, prie kuriu ivyk-
dymo jie prisideti negali, bet
tik, kaip fanatikai Kremliaus
riezniku sekejai, turi raitytis
kad islaikius ju linija, kuri yra
labai kreiva.
Kaip cia senai jie, noredami
itikti Stalinui, turejo garbinti
Hitleri ir sokineti kan Ameri-
ka duoda ginklus kitoms sa-
Inns Hitleri sumusti. Paskiau,
ragoziais persiverte, turejo i'm
tt rekti prizes Hitleri, prizes ma
cius ir fasistus, kai Hitleris
pasirode neistikimas Stalino
kamarotas. -.
Tas zmogzudis Tito, uzgro-
bes Jugoslavija, pasirade musu
raudonukams sventuoju greta
Stalino ir kitu; dabar jie jau
praktikuojasi purvus ant Tito
drabstyti, .jeigu tik Maskvos
galvazudziams Tito pasirodys
neistikimas.
Patikimui Maskvai (kuri ne
ka uz JUGS duoda) musu raudo-
nukai, kaip proto neteke tam
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

dakcijos bendradarbiu laikinai dar Lietuvos Al
de pasiliko A. Gricius ir A. Dedele Mes trys-
Raila, Leskaitis ir as - laimingai suspejome
issprukt per "zalia siena" Vokietijon. Rastenis
nuejo Vilniaus, Maskvos ir Kauno kalejiman ir
tik 1941 metu Birzelio % diena isejo is jo nele-
gaiai :. Is buvusiu Lietuvos Aldo -reporterlu
tik Beleckas. kaip smkaus svogeris, pakilo re-
daktorius ir uoliai rase visus metus kol, Vokie-
CLANS uzejus, dingo, rodos, kaz kur. -. nelal-
mingai.
Taigi. is desimties redakcijos nariu du pa
siklydo. -. Vienas savo klaidas jau apnokeJo'
antrasis dar laukia savo eiles. -. Likusieji as
tuoni pasidalino "tremties pasauli": du isgaben-
ii Russia, du gyvena PrancuziJoJe, du siaures
Amerikoe ir du - DIP stovyklose Vokietijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
VARGU IR JIEMS SEKSIS.

Nuo teviskes, nuo savo zemes mylimos
Kasdena mes toliau r Wis toliau nuklystam
Nors mintys nuoat viesi paliktuos namuos,
Bet patys jau daznai saves nebepazistam.
Tilra pasikeitem klajodami svetur,
Tikra tevynes ilgesio dar nepraradom.
Nematoma ranka mus tempia Wis kaz kur
Ir dar sunkesne nasta ant peciu NUNS deda
Jeigu kada sugrisim savo namus,
sirdyj jQ atminima brangu isnesioje,
Vargu tada ir jie gales pazinti mus,
Avis. Juozas Mikst;
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

bu r sasu ant svetimo kuno? Gal tada geriau susgie
dotume !ietuvos laisvinmo giesme
Gera valia, smntis, sazinngas patriotizmas ir gy-
pavergtos Lietuvos sauksnas turetu mus vsus a-
akinti ir apkurtinti kad nematytume M negrdetume vi
SO to kas mus sdrako pykina r kusto savitarpniams
gncans Ven tik jaustume sirdyje ddi musu tevynes
Lietuvos skausma ir vs vennga petys peti, dirbtu-
me tam skausmu sumaznti r panaikint
kal benoras reikalas saukia tai nesunku butt akla-
ia lakstnga
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
AMERIKOS LIETUVIAMS
(Petras Babickas)

(Petras Babickas)
Atskyre mus metal, kalnai, vandenynas,
Bangom pasisiauses nuo veju,
Bet jusQ sirdis visad plake tevynei,
Varge jai pagalbon skubejot.
JUS pasiuntet NUNS sviesiasparni lektuva,
Didvyrius Girena ir Dariu,
0 mes ka jums duosim? Gal zemes saujele
Nuo Vilniaus, nuo Kauno, nuo Mariu.
Dalis Letuvos, lyg padangiu sietynas
il Svecia pasauliui sirdim atvira,
Nebeskiria musu kalnai, vandenynas,
Mes melei ir skausmui atstumo nera.
Kaunas, a.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

KAS META sioje salyje vi
sokiose nelaimese zusta po II
asmeni is kiekvienu 100000
gyventoju.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Ancient Rock Portraits
May Serve asC|ue 10
Central Rhodesia Ruin
BY the Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
May Who were the mysterious
white people with thick red anc
black hair reaching to their shoul-
ders whose painted portraits are or
the age-old rocks near the Zim-
babwe ruins in Central Rhodesia?
Nobody knows yet who built Zim-
babwe, a strange pile of skillfully
built towers still standing firm and
upright in the depths of Africa, 40C
miles from the sea.
The general opinion is that they
were the work of ancient goldseek-
ers from Phoenicia or some other
Middle East land. New discoveries
OF the rock paintings made by the
Able Breuil, famed French archie
ologist, may help solve the mystery
The painted figures correspond
closely to those the able found last
year in the Bradenberg Mountains
of Southwest Africa, more than
1000 miles away. One of the paint
ings was OF strange white woman,
obviously of Mediterranean origin.
Paintings Called Foreign.
"These paintings are the paintings
OF foreigners, possibly Egyptians,
and there is link between them"
the able said in an interview.
They show a period of exploita-
ton of Africa that is older than
Zlmbabwe and of which ZimbabWe
is merely the climax. 1t is now a
question of locating, from their cos
tunes and ornaments, whether the
originals of the portraits were
Egyptian, Persian, Babylonian or
Phoenician.
AT Brandenberg there were types
of clothing that were more or less
Cretan, and at least two were
Egyptian. The country in Rhodesia
and to the mouth of the Zambesi
River was an ancient trading route.
zimbabwe was probably built for
the transit Of gold and ivory from
the hinterland to the coast.
Ancient Port Recalled.
1T has been established by geolo-
gists that about 1920, 100000 worth
Of gold, calculated at SIS an ounce,
was extracted from what is now
Rhodesia before the Europeans ar
rived in Africa"
In view Of the monsoons and fav-
orable ocean currents, the abbe
said, 1t was not surprising to find
navigators from the Persian Gulf
travelling down the east coast of
Africa.
The ancient port of Sofala was
built by the Arabians, who used the
harbors between Oar -es-Salaam and
Mozambique, and King Solomon sent
fleet from Phoenicia about 1000
BIC. The able recalled that the
Portuguese landed in Southwest
Evening star., 1948-05-07
New Habeas Hearing Set
On Two Doomed japanese

A further hearing is scheduled fol-
next Tuesday in District Court or
a petition for a writ of habeas cor
pus through which two noncom.
missioned officers of the Japanese
Army, who are sentenced to hang
seek their freedom.
According to the petition, the
two men, Sergt. Maj. Toneo Shir-
akura and Sergt. Osamu Watanabe
were found guilty last year by mill
itary commission of killing five Fill
pinos
Judge ]. A. Fee, OF Oregon, sit
ting here as a visiting judge, yester-
day heard arguments.
The petition, filed through At
torneys Dayton M. Harrington and
Evening star., 1948-05-07

be put into effect by the District
Commissioners on July /.
1t. Col. L. E. Cox, assistant engi-
neer commissioner, said the new
system will cut a good bit of red
tape from the present procedures
by reducing the number of steps
necessary to execute the contracts
from AZ to 20. The time will be re-
Evening star., 1948-05-07

dEced to about 10 days, as COM
pared with the two to four weeks
it now takes. he said.
Col. Cox said that. under the new
system, the Commissioners would
designate certain District ofilcials
Evening star., 1948-05-07

James D. Graham, jr., charges that
the military commission which con-
victed the two men was biased and
illegally constituted.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
D. {. 10 Adopt Plan 10 Speed
Construction Projects

A plan to cut in half the time
between the opening of construc-
ton bids and the final execution
OF the contracts for the work will
Evening star., 1948-05-07

as contracting officers and deleo,,.
to them authority to execute CO..
tracts after final approval has beer
given by the Commissioners.
About $1,000 babies are born dssa
in the United States every year
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Africa in the 1480s and said there
is therefore no reason why the
Phoenicians or Egyptians could not
have done so centuries earlier.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

mate of Hitler as the Grand
Multi.
This policy has already meant
the murder of thousands of
Jews. Many more will die as
casualties in our cold war.
Those going there to land of
refuge have been termed Com
munists" by Anglo American
officials who sought to class
them as outlaws" and thereby
justify their slaughter.
Our bipartisan imperialists
stand ready to sacrifice the
Jewish state and reject Amer
ica's commitments to the United
Nations on the partition of Pal
estine. 1T will take the aroused
wrath of all sections of the
American people to change this
murderous policy.
=
A4AIkt6 10 llO dOuOI tildb lSdC-
sons election in New York on
a Henry Wallace ticket reflects
dissatisfaction with the decis-
ion of the Republican and
D m ocr tic imperialists to
throw Judea to the Arab wolves.
This district has a large Jew
ish population. The voters real
lied that their people had been
betrayed by both major par
ties, and that only in the WAL
lace program of peaceful and
friendly cooperation between all
peoples is there hope for free
and independent Jewish home
land in Palestine.
1t is as imperative, it seems
to me, that the Jewish people
support Wallace for the sake of
Judea and peace, as it is for
Negroes and labor and all other
minorities to back him for Sc
curity and peace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
Frank I23,y:Il Davis

sidered essential to fighting the
current economic war with the
Soviet Union. To our bi-parti-
san imperialists, neither Ne
groes nor Jews are people; they
are paWns to be moved about
on the chessboard by our war;
mongers-
Obviously the imperialists
would have to change their tao
tics if there were tremendous
oil reserves in Jewish Palestine.
However, the oil is in Arab
lands. For the billion dollar oil
trusts, this is blessing. These
Arab states are feudalistic, with
a few fabulously rich princes
holding the masses in virtual
bondage. Our corporations help
the rulers maintain the status
quo by pouring in more mill
lions for their private Golfers.
1t is profitable for our oil
barons and the Arab potentates
to keep alive strife between
the Jewish and Arab peoples.
It's obvious that cooperation
between Arab and Jew would
result in the overthrow of the
Ibn Sa1lds and the death of
feudalism, would raise the eco
nomic level of all and thus
make it impossible for the oil
companies to continue the raw
exploitation of the present day.
THAT is exactly what our
bi-partisans don't want. They
can use the Arab princes in the
cold war against Russia. Oil
can be taken cheaply from I'M
der the very noses of the Rus
slams. And anybody who can
be used in the fight against
the Soviets must be considered
an ally, even if it's such a pla<-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

too, although they aren't ad-
hitting it. And so we find the
Daily News Doris F'leeson re-
porting:
GAS President Truman dived
into his Jefferson-Jackson dia-
mondback terrapin soup, one
of the more candid realists
present murmured:
The condemned man ate
hearty dinner
1T was the mood of the &C.
"The Bronx debacle proving
Henry Wallace's power was
not so easily thrown off even
amid the trappings of a politi-
cal success (the Jefferson-Jack-
son dinner was termed a "suc-
cess" by Miss Fleeson)."
+ T. i
THE NEWS David Law
renee was all upset this week
over the Supreme Courts
unanimous decision that, in the
face of the national housing
shortage, or as long as the con-
sequences of war are felt, Con-
gress is empowered to use war
powers to enforce rent control.
The conservative Mr.. Lawrence
is all agin rent controls. Says
he:
This week the Supreme
Court handed down a decision
which will plague the Ameri-
can people for many years to
come, chiseling away their
peacetime liberties. :"
Well, all we've got to say is
this: If Lawrence considers
"peactime liberties" as the
housing crisis minus rent con-
trols-if that's liberty, give us
death.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
Column review
Column review
Pfaum to Akers true facts
and figures rate Bronx cheer

WHILE New York City's
w Bronxites this week gave
Dems and COPS alike the old
familiar Bronx cheer" and
celebrated Henry Wallace man
Leo Isacson's two-to-one VIC
tory for Congress, columnists
scratched their weary land in
some cases, empty heads, and
wondered along with Sum
Times man Irving Pflaum
c'Puff-alaum'D:
With no opportunity to
choose among four candidates
for Congress. why did 22.6s7
out of 40.5s7 Bronx. NY. vol
ers pick the American Labor
PartY's and Henry Wallace's
MANI"
After fiddling around with
the question for nearly full
column, and attempting-but
vainly-to prove that the vote
for Isacson was garnered by
Communists, Pflaum declared
weakly that Henry Wallace's
statement that the election
shows the 'so-called third party
can become the first party in
1940' -. /. shows nothing of the
kind. Pete Akers, in his col
unn yesterday, gave the true
facts and figures :"
A perusal of Milburn Pete)
Akers' true facts and figures"
gives little reason for Pflaum's
unquestioning trust, and leads
us to suspect that Pflaum was
simply passing the buck. For
here's what Petey had to say:
"The ALP victory, important
psychologically to third party
advocates, does not justify
Wallace's optimistic prediction,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
: FRANKLY SPEAKING
Truman and Judeo

T is painfully clear that
Washington's policies are
shaped by the detectives Of
our bipartisan imperialism. AS
/ said last week, that is back
of Truman's sudden preoccu-
patton with civil rights for
Negroes. 1t is also back of our
bloody betrayal of the Jewish
state in Palestine.
The top Republicans and
Democrats who together con-
troll the administration are de-
termined to wipe out commun-
ism, the major barrier to Wall
Streets dreams of world domi-
nation. Skilful and plentiful
propaganda has made many
Americans believe that neither
Russia, any government friend
ly to Russia, nor any people
who don't want to fight Rus
STA have any rights that are to
be respected. Such persons are
classed as outlaws.
This is why Truman can ask
for civil rights legislation to
protect minorities while Ne
groes and Jews can be sud-
denly whisked away to our new
concentration camp on Ellis
Island. Since Alex Bittelman,
Claudia Jones, John William
son and Ferdinand Smith are
identified as Communists, they
are outlaws" and therefore
have no rights. It's part of our
bipartisan imperialist strategy.
JUST as these civil rights
proposals are bait to win votes
and an attempt to get Negro
support for a potential military
adventure with Russia, betray-
al of the Jewish state is con-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
REUTHER RAIDER GIVEN GATE

Harvey ktzman head of the agricultural
OF uAWClO found that raiding sister
He took secret trip
the huge Caterpillar
Equipment Workers Though Marquette Hotel
didn't fly the flag of
the FEE local los got wind of Kmns meeting
Some rs FEE stewards adjourned
tznan in his hotel
eight dscreded company They briefly
pontedly told Ktzman
FE union all time high membership the
opened negotiations
They told Kitzman
his membership fights quietly
watched his haste pleaded mistake
checked away the night.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

however 1t still means that
third party will merely bene-
fit, on a national scale, and in
many state and district con-
tests, the nominees of the Re-
publican party"
COME NOW. Petey. How
could political dopester of
your stature possibly derive
from the "true facts and fig
ures" of this election, the con-
clusion that the ALP victory
will benefit the COP, when in
this election the COP candi-
date got the least votes Qess
than 10000 Of all four Bronx
candidates, and-the Republi-
can vote dropped from II to S
per cent??
In a later column Akers un-
Willingly admitted real fac
tor in the Isacson avalanche
vote. Said he:
Undoubtedly many Usac-
son votes came from liberals
long weary with Mr.. Truman's
repeated concessions to ultra
conservative White House adj
visors For many liberals
in strategic states may be con-
WINGED, unless the President
soon changes course, that there
is little difference between
Truman Democracy and Taft
Republicanism. So, they will
reason, if you are going to get
the same result, no matter
which major party wins, why
not vote for Wallace as a pro-
test"
THE POLITICIANS in high
up places know the score
chalked up in the ALP victory,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
FOR THE EMPLOYERS VIEWPOINT

Last week witnessed the first
sheet-called Illinois
editor OF Wororgan of the Catholic Labor Alliance
for Joe Germano steel
Godfredsen
under fire in his union fcona paper
One interesting wrinkle meaning papers
policy to have regular feature Employers
column for company
The eght-page
It's space puhslng the
wing PAC But line the
points of 100000
electrical
Mr. WISE General
and ha but Ernest De ao for example,
members In District H. still to be heard
Illinois Labor
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
WAS JUSTICE BLIND?

Here what the February
days before Isacson's stunning victory:
The outcome of the special election being looked
to by political experts voting
York during the coming fall campaign" page
I'll repeat this state
their
On have the following brilliant
effect of Mr. Waace candidacy strengthen
of Republican reaction. :"
The Republican candidate
Bronx election,
cent poled in this election by the COP
cent Republican vote in the district 1896
Republican reaction?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
WHAT HAPPENED TO ALFANGE?

And finally Justice" prophet page
Alfange
be and friends from borough
enthusiasm all through the Congressional district"
Dubinsky's candidate than 10
per cent OF the total cast against
the cheese binding the Oath perhaps
the heaviest residential
York.
There's lesson this Chicago Ladies Gar
ment Workers. especially it follows
$4,000 votes received here by the Progressive
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
CROW FOR DUBIflSkY
BY POP" DEARBORN

Dave Dubinsky Justice. published twice monthly
International Ladies Garment Workers. AFI,
Wallace is going to eat ISSUE
Several years Dubinky Napoleonc
led splinter breakaway powerful American
workers bucks
special election
District of the Bronx Dubnskys
their against pro Isacson of the ALP
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

THE POLITICIANS in high
up places know the score
chalked up in the ALP victory,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
Dulles uz Bendra Kova
prizes komunizna

John Foster Dulles, zymus
Americas veikejas, ragina Su-
vienytas Valstijas tuokti ap-
link savo dar laisvas valstybes
kovai prizes komunizma bend
raj, ne tik> prizes viena Sovietu
Sajunga, isvengimui komunis-
tQ apsupimo.
Jis savo kalbose persergsti
nemaisyti Russia ir komunistQ
partija. Sake, jeigu net kare
mes pergaletume Russia, nebu-
tu galima uztikrinti pasauliui
saugumo prizes komunistu izu-
luna. Jie savo centra perkel-
tu bent kur kitur ir saltas ka-
ras butu tesiamas.
Tx komunistu partija, sake
jis, kontroliuoja daugelio saliu
valdzias. Jos gi kontroliuoja
500 milijonus zmoniu penkioli-
koje valstybiu.
Kartu SUI kitomis laisvomis
salimis esq reikalinga organi-
zuoti kitos ruSies apsigynimas
prizes komunizma. Mes turime
dirbti iskelimui svieson visu
komunistu nieksysciu, kuriu
visa veikla paremta pasalingu-
mu, intrigomis, sabotazu, me-
lais, teroru, sejimu nepasiten-
kinimo ir tt.
Vietoje brangiu kovu ir mai
kinimo pasaulio atominiu karu,
sake jis, reikalinga tik sugau-
dyti, suciupti, iskelti viesuron
tuos kurie riausiasi po pagrin-
dais laisvos zmonijos.
Tokios tai Dulles isvados.
TaCiau, kad Amerikieciai ne
moka suprasti komunistu pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
kaip Musu Valdzioje
Dirbama

Amerikos veteranu reikalu ap-
rupinimas tik ant popierio at
sieina po 5000 nuo kiekvieno
veterano metuose. Tai yra tik
administravimas veter m S
teikiamos pagalbos, ne patti pa
galba. Veteranu administered
joje sudeta desimtys tukstan-
ciQ tarnautoju, kuriems ismo-
kama simtai milijonu dolariu
algomis kas meta.
Uztai Amerikos biznio EMO
mes ir susirupine kad Marshallo
plano Europai gelbeti admins
travimas butu vedamas biznis-
kai, ne biurokratiskai. Biz
niskai vedant, visada buna pa
rinkta geru ir maziau tarnau-
toju. Biurokratiskai gi dirbant,
tuoj pristeigiama daug ofisu,
juose prisodinama visokiu vir-
sininku, virsininkeliu, paneliu,
ir didesne dalis pinigQ iseina tu
tarnautoju islaikymui negu pa
/. .siekiama pats pagrindinis tiks-
las.
Biurokratiskai dirbant, val
dzia turf apkrauti Sales gwen
tojus didesniais taksais, kad
butu is ko sumoketi valdisku
istaigu tarnautojams algas, o
patarnavimas saliai ar visuo-
menei yra Tx antraeilis daily
kas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
KAD GALECIAU
(Benys Rutkunas)

Virba kirbines gerviu j siaure
is sales tolimos.
Kad galeciau, su pauksciais pakiles,
nuplasnoti namo!
Skubat, lekiat, skrajunai lakieji,
j gimtuosius namus!
Val, kada audru vejas svaigusis
man pavasariu laisves pamos?
AS nuvytau, lyg putinas saltyj,
be manu- silumos -
Kad galeciau tuos kalnus nukelti =
as sugrizciau namo!
Sukas dukes - viesulas kelias
panemuniu kaimuos,
Brolio zirgas pakaustytas zvengia
Traukia virtines gerviu gimtinen
is Sales svetimos.
Kad galeciau, pauksciu pasikeles
nuplasnoti namo!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

salingumo ir apgaules, suvilio-
jimu, kokius daro Stalinas no.
redamas sumaisyti Amerikie-
ciu galvas, kas jam gerai Sc
kasi, Amerika geriausia pada-
rvs reikale tik suplaisindama
patti Kremliaus raudonu gyva-
ciu lizda. Kuomet tie zalciai
bus nugalabyti, kitose salyse
patys zmones SUI komunistais
lengvai apsidirbs.