davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23

the cartoons in who's Who" in the
State Legislature.
Like the Missourian who stopped to
water his horses and stayed forty
years, he came to Montana for a va
cation and forgot to go back
He has had an unusual opportunity
to know what Montanans are like and
what they like. Having run the gam
ut from dry land homesteader to mem
Der of the state legislature. From
to roaming over fourteen
counties collecting Internal Revenue
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23

alive, aided in getting into bus
mess by a loan from the Farm
ers Union Life Association, has
made good.
That's all true.
But in this case, the final payment
of the loan also could be headlined:
an. D. Insurance Department
Experts Prove Wrong Again"
The Minot Creamery loan was one
of those loans which Insurance Com
missioner Otto Kreuger and his lex
perts", Examiner Gus Keim and Actu-
airy John G. Dustin, have repeatedly
described as a bad loan in examina-
ton and Investigations.
The loan was made in 1914 to as
sist in the purchase of the creamery
plant and its conversion to a Farm
ers Union cooperative.
Examiner Gus Keim of North Da-
kota first jumped on it in an examina-
ton report, repeating his criticism at
the North Dakota senate investiga-
ton.
lie LOlu the senate committee.
81 think l mentioned a while ago
or the other day about the loan made
to the Minot Cooperative Creamery
Association for $4,000, where the
funds were dispersed and after they
got the loan papers they found the
year date on the note was inaccurate,
and instead of returning all the loan
papers to be redrawn and new ones
signed, they merely changed the date
on the note and informed an attorney
in Minot to the effect that it had been
done. | think as of the date of the
examination the condition the partic-
ular loan was in at that time it could
not be enforced, in my opinion"
(The note was made out at the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23

The stories in this new volume Ill
range from desperate Rattlesnake
Jake to Lucy Darling, Montanas' first
schoolmarm, from the Curry gang
feudin and fightin in the Little
Rockies to the two Cheyenne Indian
boys riding like the heroes of Balak-
lava to certain death as they charged
whole company of U. S. Cavalry at
Lame Deer, from Pierre Wibaux eat
ing Christmas dinner with his New
York bride, in a sod shack, faultless-
ly attired in dinner clothes to Joe
Howard, New York vaudeville actor
writing the official state song of Mon
tana.
Masterson studied art in the Acad-
envy of Fine Arts, Chicago and the
Chicago Art Institute. His cartoons
have appeared in the Chicago Daily
News, King Features, The Milwaukee
Sentinel, Portland Journal of Com
merce, The Montana Standard, and
the Miles City Star. In 1929 he drew
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
Portal Law Is
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page OneJ
title of the Portal act states it's pur-
pose: ITO relieve employers from GER
tain liabilities and punishments under
the Fair Labor Standards Act -
But the 1947 congress expressly indi-
Gated that it was ont seeking to inter-
fere with the purpose of the congress
which in 1888 hoped that the Wage
and Hour law would be a step toward
the elimination of labor conditions
detrimental to the maintenance of
the minimum standard of living neces-
sary for health, efficiency and general
well-being of workers."
The Portal act establishes two def
mite periods-and deals with each
separately. One period is BEFORE
May IA, 1947, the other period is
AFTER May IA, 1947. A number of
claims covering the period before May
IA, 1947 faced automatic invalidation.
The act apparently leaves unaffected
what is known as the "workday" the
period from whistle to whistle :"
for the AFTER period and seeks to
eliminate some of the so-called ''un-
certainties as to liabilities" of en-
plOyers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
Disagrees With Voice
Third Party Stand
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana

Helena, Montana
| do not share your opinions on the
matter of a third party. AS veter
an of this sort of endeavor, can speak
from experience, when | say that the
inevitable result of such undertakings
worsen the situation of the radicals
liberals and progressives.
Let us go back to the major expert
ence "a years ago. What happened in
Montana as a result of the Wheeler
LaFollette party? In counties where
the progressive forces were gradually
coming to power, in every instance
they isolated themselves and turned
complete control over to their con-
sentative rivals.
Any change that comes in America
is going to come from the bottom up
and not from the top down. Wallace
would be my choice for president, and
while | am very critical of the present
administration, it is going too far
when one declares there is no differ
ence between the two. There is just
enough difference that it delights the
opposition to see the party of Roose-
welt split on personalities.
While there is a wide difference in
policies, opinions. background of the
men, there is no fundamental issue
dividing them. They both support the
free enterprise system" Wallace
introduces himself to the world as a
progressive tory
So far as international issues are
concerned; Wallace's program would
be no more acceptable to our rivals
than the present or any other program
that did not place them or their under
studies in complete control
What happened to the Industrial
Workers of the World when they ac-
cepted their leadership They almost
ceased TO exist in the period of two
years. What happened to the Social
ist party when they incorporated the
seizure of power plank in their plat
form? What happened to the Com
monwealth Federation here in Wash |
ington? What will happen to Wal |
lace as a result of his new line of ac-
tivity? He will become the front"
for forces who will repudiate him in
a iciousIrm, euys. .mosetvtpd-asedHcr |
a much more vicious and unkindly |
manner than his erstwhile associates. |
He is entering temple where the in
scription reads "All Ye Who Enter,
Leave Hope Behind"
Courageous, willful. daring-say it
again; but wise. cautious, consistent
and constructive-no dozen times
JOHN f. MCKAY, Route 6, Spokane
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
Hartley Intent On
Breaking Musicians

shington-FP-Th House labor
committee opened hearings January
13 to determine what action it will
propose to the House to hold the Amer
lean Federation of Musicians (AFL)
in check while that union seeks to
protect the livelihood of its member
ship against the advance of canned
unemployment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
KEEP THE BALL ROLLING

The Peoples Voice
Helena Montana
AS a charter subscriber, l feel as
much interested now as ever in keep
ing an informative, independent paper
going in our state of Montana
Thanks for your efforts to keep the
ball rolling. Two dollars enclosed for
another year.-MARION o. HANSEN,
Great Falls, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
Peasants Are Most


creased 1850 per cent since 1914.
The farmer, while he is fortunate in
not having to spend too much for
food, nevertheless has also been
caught in the whirlpool. And those
with whom | talked don't like it,
One of them resented, too, the ap-
pointment by the new premier of a
doctor as minister of agriculture. He
would have a different feeling to-
ward government he said, if there
were more practical farmers in the
ministry and fewer theoreticians.
Drouth and frost hit this years
wheat crop heavily. Production was
down about half in wheat. And dairy
ing has taken terrific beating. The
milk shortage is national problem,
one of vital concern to health Pro-
duction has dropped for variety of
reasons, chief of which are lack of
manpower, short profit as compared
with cereals.
M. De1aperriere told me that an
problem in France is that
of getting land. He recently set his
sun up Ill UuSlH0SS, gave MIN LrdC-
tor, herd, machinery but after the
lease expires in 10 years he said the
lad will have a hard time finding a
place. He is working acreage that
lad been abandoned, but the owner
intends to put his children on it,
Following the war legislation was
adopted to reduce evictions and en-
courage upkeep of property by guar
reimbursement for improve
nents made on anothers land
French farmers have only one or
the General Confederation
f Agriculture Into it are Jumped
100000 farmers, 100000 farm work
rs, and $500 technicians. During the
var the Nazis abolished the several
rganization, formed the Agriculture
T he collaborationist
was eliminated after the
7ar and it now serves as their lobby
l government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
House Opens Probe of
Army Propaganda
For Draft

shington-FP-A house execu-
tive expenditures subcommittee pre-
pared to open probe January IA into
charges that the army has been illeg-
ally feeding propaganda" to the pub
lie in order to put across President
Truman's plans for compulsory mill
tary training. The law forbids the
use of US. funds to influence pending
legislation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
MONTANA AUTHOR PUBLISHES ANOTHER BOOK

Jim Masterson, who tells in picture
writing the bold brave story of Mon
tana from Napoleon to Ford, recently
published another of the famous series
1T Happened in Montana, dedicated
to the Pioneers whose characters were
shaped in the mold of necessity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
DOESN'T WANT TO MISS
ANY REAL NEWS
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana

Helena, Montana
Please change my address of the
VOICE to read 2315 High st. G, Oak
land, California. | don't want to miss
any of the real news from Montana.
Wishing all the comrades good luck
and best wishes for a prosperous year
for 1913 and all the years to follow.
Also please give Copper Sam" my
regards. p. CAVANAUGH, Oak
land, Calf.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
COOP PAYS OFF DEBTS. 6
YEARS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

The Farmers Union Creamery Minot Nd. early this
month paid the balance 500 500 loan obtained
the National Farmers Union Life Association in 1914 help
buy property and start into business The final
payment made of ahead of due date
Normally the headline should read that another Flu
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
MINNESOTA ALSO NEEDS A
"VOICE"
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana

7 Ib 7 bUUIt . FUIIb
Helena, Montana
Enclosed please find dollar for
trial subscription to THE Peoples
Voice.
| admire your stand and courage on
the monopolies and attitude on con-
servation. Wish we had watch dog
like you in Minnesota. If we have
one | don't know about it'll. N.
REINKING, DDS, Medical Arts Bldg.
Minneapolis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
A GOOD QUESTION

The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Sorry to be late with subscription,
but just keep on sending my paper
| need if. We all need it, Where else
can we get the truth?-HANNAH l..
BATTY, Hardin, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
WOULDN'T BE WITHOUT
THE VOICE

The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Enclosed is two dollar check LOT
my renewal to the VOICE.
Wouldn't be without it as | don't
think | could get the facts any other
way in Montana-ROY CORY, Raval1.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
REDWOOD NEWS

Worthington; Mrs. Victor Wilgus
Langstaff.
Both groups meet at the church
at 8 p. m. and everyone interest
ed in missionary work is invited
to attend.
Class Entertained
Last Thursday evening, Mrs,
Ora Heffner entertained the Lib
by Ballinger Sunday School class
of York.
The members present were Mrs.
Mae Brown, of York; Mrs. Libby
Ballinger, Mrs. Foss Phipps, Mrs.
and daughter, Carol Ann, of Lor-
ain; and Mrs. Lelah Mcmahon,
of Redwood.
Hopevale Circle
Hopevale Mission Circle of the
Baptist church held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Guy Newhouse with the
vice-president, Mrs. Wayne Dill
ger presiding. The meeting was
opened with hymn sing and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

lives in Ostrander. From there
he and three other men drive
into Columbus to work. On Mon
day morning their car collided
with another car and Mr.. Sim
mons received a fracture of the
skull. The report on Tuesday
evening was that although he
had not regained consciousness,
he, was holding his own. His
condition is considered to be crit
ical.
School Of Missions
The Hopevale Circle of the
Baptist church is holding a
School of Missions for the church
This school meets on Sunday and
Wednesday evenings. The adult
group is being taught by Mr..
Richard Langstaff The junior
group is meeting with Miss Lois
Daisy Krauscuph, Mrs. Edna
Southland, all of West Mansfield;
Mrs. Gertrude Burnside, of
Peoria; Mrs. June Haughn, of Col
umbus; Mrs. Bertha Scutte, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
East Liberty News

gram and family were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Curl.
Mrs. Virginia Brown and child
rem visited Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dunlap, De-
Graft.
John Horney spent Saturday IN
Findlay.
Erwin Bailey who has been in
serious condition at Veterans hos
pital in Dayton, at the time of
this writing, is able to be up a
part of each day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

Monday evening. They had turn
ed off the Claibourne road and
were almost home when their
car overturned as they tried to
avoid hitting a hole in the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidle were taken
to Mt. Carmel hospital in the
Hastings ambulance on Tuesday.
Mr.. Sidle received treatments for
cuts on his face and the loss of
several teeth. He was expecting
to be dismissed and he would go
to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Marvin Losey, in Columbus.
Mrs. Sidle was suffering from
very painful injuries about the
face and she probably will re-
main in the hospital for a long
er time.
Auto Collision
Mr.. Earl Simmons, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Simmons, was
critically injured while on the
way to work on Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Simmons is married and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
20. le4s

Mrs. John Crider, of Ostrander,
visited with Mrs. Nancy Beb
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Domlgan
and son, of Dayton, visited one
day last week at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Anderson. The
men were buddies in the army.
Claibourne Grange held their
annual picnic at the grange hall
on Monday evening. After the
picnic both the adult and juvenile
oranges held short session. MIR.
and Mrs. Powers were appointed
chairmen of the Grange display.
booth for the Redwood Far.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
BY MRS. MARY KERNS

Jackie Mortimore have returned
from All Camp Clifton, near
Yellow Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Klamforth
and son, Ricky, were Thursday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Klamforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kerns, Lima,
spent Wednesday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kerns.
Mrs. Lloyd Robinson and child
rem, Terry and Connie, were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Guy
Kerns and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kinney,
Muncie, Ind, arrived Monday
evening for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Dennis. Mr.. Kinney is
q brother of Mrs. Dennis.
Mr.. Herb Klamforth was in
Columbus Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vale Farley, Ray
mond, were Sunday visitors,
July 18, of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kerns
and children, Lavon and Roger,
were Saturday afternoon visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kerns. Sun
day visitors at their home were
Mrs. Wilda Dill, West Mansfield,
and Earl Davis, of Marion.
Maurice Patrick and Maurice
Herford are spending this week
in the Southern states.
Mrs, Erma Persinger and
daughter, Joan, of Columbus,
spent the weekend in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker,
Joan remained for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fry visited
Sunday with John Parks and
family.
Mrs. Marie Brown has been i'll
with pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Storer
and son, Misses Frances, and Pol
ly Wooley spent Sunday in Gin
cinnati at the zoo and also motor
ed over into Kentucky.
Mrs. Grace Wooley and son,
Kenneth, and his daughter, Mary
Louise, are visiting in Chatham,
N. j., with Claire Wooley and
family. Claire also is a son of
Mrs. Wooley.
Mrs. Donald Kerns and son,
Larry, spent the weekend in
Huntsville.
Several members of Rebekah
Lodge attended Lodge in Rush
sylvania Monday evening. The
work was in charge of Urbana
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rice, Roy
Rice, Springfield were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sharp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloy Austin and
family, of Dundee, Michigan,
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Sharp. Mr.. Cailie Aus
tin and Miss Janet Austin re-
turned home with them. A fami-
ly dinner was held at the Guy
Sharp home. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Austin, East Liberty, and Charles
Austin, Marysville, were dinner
| guests.
Thursday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Peter
were Mrs. Mary Roberts, Mrs.
Evelyn Lane and Enda Roberts,
all of Rushsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noble
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Waters, in Lake
view.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forsythe
and children, George, Ethel, and
Tommy and Mrs. Bertha Forsythe
picnicked at Kiser Lake, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pier and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph In
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
Monks on Guernsey Island

Guernsey island, used as base
for pirates who preyed on shipping
in the English channel, was given
to the monks of Mount st. Michel
about $50 A. D. to fortify against
sea rovers and to improve condi-
tions. They were to teach the art
of agriculture to the natives who
had been dependent upon fishing
for their livelihood. These Breton
and Norman monks crossed the two
mainland breeds, Norman Brindle
Froment du Leon, to produce Guern-
sey cattle. Isolated on the island
from importation of other cattle, the
monks, by patience, knowledge and
selection, created a superior ami
NAL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

worship period.
Special music was furnished by
Miss Lucille Smith who sang a
solo; Mrs. Charles Gill, who
played an accordion solo; Marilyn
Newhouse, who played piano
solo.
A play was given with Mrs.
Earl Bumgarner, Mrs. Rachel
Newhouse, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan,
and Mrs. Ernest Debolt, taking
part. Mrs. j. l. Brobeck had
charge of the, program for the
evening.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Donald Debolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Callahan
spent last week in Columbus
where they were the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs, Albert Beale
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

and family.
Mrs. Gladys Eddy, of Lakeland,
Fla, has been spending several
weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Anderson,
of Raymond, were Sunday guests
of their grandson, Mr.. Jerry An
derson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Patrick and
Mrs. Nancy Bell spent Monday
in Marysville, as the guests OF
Mr.. Floyd Hudson and family.
Mr.. Jesse Adams and Mr.. Vern
Howison are enjoying several
weeks of fishing in Florida.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
Unknown Heroes

The United States army reports
that there are now 1900 unknown
dead from World War II. The navy.
which lost about so to so per cent OF
its total combat dead at sea, has not
been able to ascertain the number
of its unknown dead. The Unknown
Soldier of World War IT. win be
brought home from overseas late
IN 1s49 to lie in honor in Arlington
national cemetery alongside the
Unknown Soldier Of World War l."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

and granddaughter of Delaware;
Mrs. Sarah Dildine, of Prospect;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dildine, and
daughter, of Columbus: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Dildine and daugh-
ters, Margaret and Harriet; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dildine and sons,
Ronnie and Richard.
Injured In Auto Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sides met
with an accident while on the
way home from Columbus, on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
By MRS. r. ]. LANGsTAFF

Following the custom of many
years, a group of friends and
relatives met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Dildine last Sun
day to observe the birthdays of
MIR. Dildine and Mrs, Grace Will
hanson, of Delaware
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Foster and children;
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hershey and
children; Mrs. Grace Williamson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
Log Cabin Presidents

In addition to President Lincoln,
six other presidents, Jefferson,
Jackson, Fillmore, Buchanan, Gar.
field and Arthur, also were born In
log cabins. ---- -,----
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-20
Truman Dekoja Lietu-
viams Skautams

sia vasara Lietuviai skautai,
budami tarptautineje skautu
stovykloje prie Paryziaus, per
Amerikiecius skautus iteike
USA Prezidentui Trumanui do
vana = tautiskais pagrazini-
mais papuosta Lietuviska lexis
te. Americas skautai sia dova-
ma nuveze ir Lietuvos skautu
vardu iteike Prezidentui. Nese-
mai Prezidentas Trumanas, per
USA konsula Stuttgarte, at
siunte Lietuvos skautams gra-
zu padekos laiska.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-20

Tvirtas Lietuviu tautos pasi-
ryzimas ir palankios tarptauti-
mes salygos prizes 80 metu atku-
re nepriklausoma Lietuva.
Lietuviu tauta jau buvo pa
siruosusi savitam gyvenimui,
kai su pirmuoju pasauliniu ka-
ru sugriuvo Lietuvos laisve
varies Rytu kolosas. "Ausros
pazadinta, knygnesiu platinta
susipratimo dvasia buvo ap-
emus visa tauta irs sutelkus ia
organizuotai kovai. Sulig pir-
muoju laisves apsisprendimo
zenklu, visa tauta SUI entuziaz-
mu stojo lemiamai kovai uz
Lietuvos laisve. Ir 81 JOS valia
buvo deklaruota Lietuvos Ia
rybos aktu 1918m. Vasario 16
diena.
Neuzteko deklaruoti. IS rytu,
ir pietu, ir vakarq kaimynai
buvo pasisoke .uzgesinti atgi-
musios valstybes zibinta. Rel
kejo nuosavu krauju aplaistyti
atgimusios valstybes ribas ir
tik tada Lietuva buvo pripa-
zinta kitu valstybiu ir priimta
il Tautu Sajungos Selma. Tegul
amziams bus gerbiamas vardas
savanorio, sudejusio didziaja
auka Tevynei!
Po didvyrisku kovu atejo
energingas valstybes organiza-
Vino ir kurimo laikas, ir jis at
skleide valstybes pajeguma is
karto atsistoti tarp kitu valsty-
biu ant paciu teisinguju tarp-
tautinio MISUNDERSTANDING pa
grindu = ant teises, taikos ir
neutralumo pagrindu. O valsty-
bes viduje Sis laikotarpis paro-
de tautos tvirtus nusiteikimus
ir sugebejimus nepalyginamu
tempu Kurt kulturine ir ukine
pazanga. Tegul bus SUI meile
minimas ir maziausias is ma
ziausiuju tautoje, kuris su vi
sa Sirdimi atliko savo kulturi-
nj ir ukini uzdavini.
Jeigu Lietuviu tauta ne vi
sose srityse savo kuryba spejo
ieiti tarptautiniu laimejimQ
lobyna ir uzimti jane derama
vieta, tai ne jos katie. JOS ge-
riausias pastangas sunaikino
tamsioji dvejopo totalizmo au-
dra, apsiaubusi visa Europos
dangu, sulauziusi tarpusavio
sutartis, tarptautine ir igimta-
ja teise, zmogu ir tauta paver-
tusi preke. Piktasis rytu tota-
lizmas tebeselsta, nesustabdo-
mas, observation-disclosures. Jis uz-
gniauze ne tik Lietuvos valsty-
bes veikima, bet jis tebenaiki-
ma desimtimis tukstanciu mu-
SUI broliu ir seserQ tevyneje If
iStremimo tyruose. Jis TESLA
nagus tremtinius. Sutelkime
savo mintis SUI giliu liudesiu
prie persekiojamu tevynes kai-
muose, miestuose, miskuose,
prie nekaltu auku Urale, Sibire
ar Lediniuotojo Vandenyno pa
krantese, ju bevardziu miestu
kapinynuose.
TrisdeSimtasias Vasario 16
dienos metines svenciame dar
labai niuriomis aplinkybemis.