davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10

81 IL. ~, - =.
'"e u'u" "Ne "e Sl'"'''0'"'e u
most Palaces IN England. France
Germany. Switzerland and Ital,. and
determined ,h,, ,bis .ne sim,
q Na,t number ~ art Treasure "nd
wanted J. di,nia, them Nhen one
- III, v.rlfpfr mnlsined i. ier
TIA, ,be Windows ~ ,he nal4er ver,
~, All IN, SANG Size MIR, lask
.nrned ~ him and .nor,ed They
,,r,ainl, are M, and ,ou ought
J., ~, down ~ >nr lr.e, and
thank cod far il,
she vs,shed ever, detail ii ION.
.,r,c,isn and when 4 workman did
>amr,h;nr She dtd na, ike. She
,aak n. tools away from him and
showed him how he wanted il
a.re The wnrkmcn camplainr,
that She didn't belong t. the union
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10

Bronxyinle, y. John Connors tcenier), director OF - ii
Workers Education Bureau OF America, lunches with Rs Melon
Zemann OefD. Madison. WIS, and George {. Allen, San Maieo. Calri.
before the two leave for a years stud, at Ruskin College. ON.ord
University, in England. The two AL iank-and-i!ers Non labor
scholarships established by the British Trades tnion Cong,es> and a
fund administered by Ernest Ne,in. Great Britainis foreign secreiar,
tonnors is d member OF the selection committee headed by DR.. Harold
Taylor. president of Sarah Lawrence College.
Xemann. former student at the University of Wisconsin,. is n
truck driver for the Gateway City Transfer and a memb,, OF the
Transfers Union Local i3. Allen, former student at San Francisco
State College. is a member of Watchmakers' Union local 1Al.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10
READ UNI0N-PRINTED PUBLICATIONS
Below is a list of union printed publications. Please
check this list closely.

Ibllcatlons. Please
Romantic Range
Radio Romances
Reader, Scope
Real Roinances
Real Story
Screen Album
Screen Guide
Screenland
screen komances
Screen stars
Scream
Secrets
seventeen
Phantom Detective
The Ring Mag.
Texas Rangers
! thrilling Detective
Thrilling Football
l thrilling Love
Thrilling Mystery
Thrilling Ranch Storie.
Thrilling Sports
Thrilling Western
Trillins Wonder Stor.
Timely Detective
Top Hits
Town and Country
True
True Confessions
True Comics
True Detective
True Experiences
True Love < Romano,
True Romances
True sport Stories
True Story
L. 5. Camera
Variety Love
Western Aces
Western Tales. rs
Western Trails
Western Story. 10
western
Whiz Comics
Willie
Women's Home Com.
Noman's Lie
Venture
Yachting
Your Lie
Silver Screen
Sky Fighters
Skyways
song Hits
Sports Aiield
sports Novels Z
Startling Stories
NtdT cStcIH
Survey Graphic
Ten Detective Aces
Ten-Story Detective
The Home Garden
The New Republic
BIN onthly
Band Leaders
See
Vogue Pattern Book
Quarterly
Mccall Pattern Book
True Aviation Pic. Stor
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10

/ WORKERS IN Chicago &c, a dime
boost and lor extra worker, a guar
antec II ~ hour, per week. Fares
went up , cent, twice this year.
and +, seems these workers handle
considerably more than five Gus
toners per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12

RADIO LOG
 KIN Y
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 o. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAC
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6:30--Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Adventure in Research. 7:15-Your Alaska -ABC. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-Weather report. :O5-Music to Read By. 8:30-LUM AND ABNER- -CBS. 9:0O-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:10-KIDS' DAY-CBS. 10:00-News. l0:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-W Weather report. 10:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
NEW FUR COATS


 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, CIVIL AERONAUTICS ADMINS TRATION, Box 440, Anchorage, AL aska. Sealed bids will be accepted at Room 2O3, Federal Building, until 200 PM, Dec. 20, 1949, under In- vitation 850-491, for the sale of sur- plus vehicles, radio equipment, mar inc and construction equipment, to be sold on "as is" and where is" basis. Ford 11a ton flatbed truck, Unalakleet. Dodge Carryall, F ton, 1922, Sitka. Dodge panel, F ton, 1942, Anchorage. Chevrolet pickup, A ton, 194O, Homer. GMC 1s ton flatbed Anchorage. Chevrolet 1h ton cargo, 1889, Fairbanks; Ford F ton pickup, 1940, Fairbanks. Marine equipment: Engine, marine, Atlas Imperial, 60 h.p., 4 cyl, diesel, Ju- neau. Compressor complete with gasoline engine, Juneau. One pro- peller, bronze, 36~ with 32 pitch, for 2A" shaft, at Juneau; l shaft, pro- peller, intermediate, 2A" steel, g 8" long, Juneau; shaft, propeller, tail, 2A" bronze, 10' long, Juneau; 2 sets couplings, flange az, pro- peller shaft, Juneau; motor launch 24 wooden hull with gray 4-40 gaso- line engine, Gustavus. Radio equip ment. transmitter, radio, high fre- quency 2500-816O KCS, 150 watts, CIV and phone. CAA type TILL. One each located at Biorka Island, Fairbanks, Woody Island, Minchu- nina, Panama, Nome. Two each at Petersburg. 2 each oscillators, radio frequency, Western Model 776, type l, 115 volts, 60 cycle, 50 watts, 50 to 3O.O0O KCS, at Anchorage. Office equipment: CAA. Anchorage, Room 28E, Federal Building, 2 dictating machines and transcribing ma chimes. Construction equipment; road roller, Buffalo, Fairbanks. Bid forms available at above ad- dress or at CAA field stations in Alaska.
 First publication, Dec. T, 1949.
 Last publication, Dec. 10, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
Shower Honors
 Betty Bennett

Betty Bennett was very sur prised and honored guest at bridal kitchen shower given for her at the home of Mrs. Walter Hermansen in Thane Thursday evening.
 Appropriate games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Robert Parks and Mrs. Joe Render.
 Yellow parasols and white tapers decorated the tatle and gifts con- cealed behind large open parasoi were So numerous they overtlowed to the surrounding table. Refresh ments were salad, cake and coffee.
 At the party were the Mesdames Alfred Bennett, Joe Kendler, Jack Messer, Dewey Cash, Gene Nelson Dan Livie, Robert Parks, Stan Enc berg, Alice Jones, Oscar Pearson, Ken sheldon, Leo Rosenberger, Harold Fennel. Harry Watkins, Roger Bailey, Paul Ecklund, Kenny Wingate, Ike Puustinen, Walter Sperl, Walter Hermansen, and the guest of honor, whose engagement was recently announced.
 Miss Bennett will be married to Joe Kendler, Jr., on February H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON

TUESDAY MOhNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On. 7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:30-Local Weather.
 7.30-News Summary
 :O0-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Lenny Herman Orchestra. s:OO-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Airlane Trio. s:45-YOU AND ART OF COOK
 ING-CBS. 10 :00-News. 0:05-Vocal Varieties. 10:15-Piano Playhouse. 1o:30-M -Milady's Memo. :OO-STEVE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. :30-Listeners Digest-ABC. 11:45-March Time. 1:55-Weather report. 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:3O-Meet the Band. :OO-GARRY MOORE-CBS. 2:O0-You Can Take It With You. :3O-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CBS. 3:45-Bing Sings. -NEWSMAKERS-CBS. 430-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Western Serenade. -NEWSMAKERS-CBS. 5:15-Woman's Club. 5:30-Dnace Band. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself. adv. 1o-5'
 Signed,
 FRANK PINEDA
Evening star., 1949-08-07
|0NT DELAY! Now Is The Time To InstaI
This Modern Automatic Oil Heof!

Get ready NOW for chilly autumn
days-and nights-so soon to come!
Install Timken Silent AutomaticWall-
Flame Oil Heat and beat cold weather
to the punch. Enjoy this easy, carefree
eomfort-this amazing quietness and
Evening star., 1949-08-07
SkepticuI Officer Plays Hunch,
Nubs Suspect in Theft Case .

Skepticism paid off yesterday
for a police private when a loiter-
er's answer to a question struck
a sour note and the mans name
logged the policeman's memory of
q theft suspect.
AS a result, Francis Walker, "a,
colored. 1900 block of Thirteenth
street NV, is in jail charged with
grand larceny in the theft OF $3.50
more than year ago.
Pvt. Robert A. Baker OF the
First precinct was on his beat near
the Harrington Hotel when he
noticed Walker.
II played hunch and asked
him his name" Pvt. Baker said.
Somehow the name struck a
familiar note. He said he was
waiting to carry sample cases for
q salesman staying at the hotel.
IT know most of the boys who
Evening star., 1949-08-07

do this work around the hotel and
I hadn't seen him before. Any
way, the buying departments OF
most stores are closed on Satur-
days"
Pvt. Baker slipped into the
hotel and. keeping an eye on
Walker through a window, called
headquarters. He learned that a
warrant for a man of Walkers
name and description had been
sworn out in May. l948. 1t was
in connection with the theft of an
envelope containing $3.50 from the
Washington office of the Fuller
Products Co., a Chicago cosmetics
firm.
According to Vanders Baccus,
manager of the Office. the Envelope
disappeared the day Walker came
in to see about a job.
AS soon as he had confirmed his
hunch, Pvt. Baker went back out
side and arrested Walker.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Bill Would Free President of Petty asks

burdens of the presidency. The
greater part of the demands on
the Presidents time comes from
sources other than the statutory
duties embraced by the terms OF
this bill But the bill is an i'm
portant step in the right direction,
in that it permits proper arrange
ments to be made for the execu-
ton of certain matters that now
make an unwarranted demand
upon the time of the President" "
Specifically. the bill would per-
nit the President to delegate
statutory functions to any Federal
official of a grade requiring Sen
ate approval of appointment. The
exceptions would be those func-
tions set up by statutes contain
ing prohibitions against delega-
ton and by laws specifying the
officials to whom delegations
might be made.
All present rights of the Presi-
dent to farm out parts of his
work would be continued.
Would Cut Paper Work.
In general, the bill is intended
to reduce the torrent OF paper
flowing across the President S
desk.
The President would not be re-
lieved of responsibility for any
of the acts of subordinates, how
ever.
In checking over the 100 or
more duties imposed on the Presi-
dent by Congress. the House COM
mittee found such as these:
/. To pass on regulations gov
erning the use of roads and trails
Evening star., 1949-08-07
British Government
Aroused Over Kem's
ECA Bill Amendment
By the Associated press

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Britain's So
eialist government had new
worry tonight added to it's eco
nemic woes and Washington de-
lay in approving new dollar aid.
1t was that American politicians
were attempting to stick a ten
tative f1nger-via the Marshall
Plan-into British internal affairs
A Labor Party source expressed
Indignation at the proposal of
Senator KEN, Republican, of Mis-
souri,, to cut off American help
from nations which nationalize
basic industries. The question of
naturalization is one of the hot
test political subjects in all
England.
That would be a direct viola
ton of American high-level prom
ises to keep out of the internal
policies of Marshall aid nations. ;"
he said.
Well Informed quarters said this
reaction represented the opinion
of both the Labor Party and the
Socialist government of Britain.
The KEN amendment will
come up Monday before final
vote is taken in the Senate on
the big money bill. Its defeat
is expected.
Naturalization is the heart of
the Labor Partys program. 1t
has already become the main
theme of prediction debates be-
tween government spokesmen and
the Conservative opposition.
Britain entered the Marshall
Plan program with the distinct
understanding from responsible
American leaders that aid would
not include interference in the
internal affairs of this country"
the party source added.
Official government spokesmen,
including the Foreign Office, were
silent on the matter of Senator
Kem's amendment to the Mar
shall fund bill. But usually in
formed sources said both White
hall and Downing Street were
aroused at his attempted inter-
vention.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
By Chris Mothisen

The President, who literally has
"a thousand things to do" would
be able to ease his workload some
what with a clear conscience
under a bill scheduled for House
action this week.
The measure would clarity the
Presidential right to delegate du-
ties. 1t would not affect those
functions which the President.
under the Constitution or by spe-
cific direction in a statute, must
perform personally.
In the bill, there is no list Of
functions proposed to be dele
gated. 1t seems no one is certain
how many responsibilities the
President has. The best count
available is approximately 1,loo.
According to Assistant Control
ler Gen. Frank L. Yates, no full
and exact inventory of such stat
utory functions is known"
The President has had gen.
eral and inherent right to dele
gate the actual performance OF
duties vested in him by law. The
difficulty comes in deciding
whether a given statutory func-
ton involves so much judgment
and discretion that no right OF
delegation could have been in
tended.
No "Cure- ALL"
In report urging approval OF
the clarifying measure. the House
Executive Expenditure Committee
commented:
This is not to say that the
bill is a cure-all for the excessive
Evening star., 1949-08-07
848 Nurses Registered
Here During. 1948-'49

A total of 848 nurses were reg
istered here during the 1948-1949
fiscal year. the annual report of
the Nurses Examining Board dis
closed yesterday.
In addition, 1921 nurses were
re-registered, and 885 were carried
over as having registered original
ly within the year preceding the
day of re-registration.
OF the 848 registered during the
last fiscal year. SOS were cases
of endorsement or reciprocity
through examination in another
state.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

cleanliness this unequaled fuel oil
economy! And remember fuel oil
prices are dropping steadily. Your
Timken Silent Automatic Author
lied Dealer is listed in the yellow
pages" Phone bin todsy!
Evening star., 1949-08-07

has been so honored. Howard
University was the only university
or college in the Washington area
receiving an award this year.
The Pictorial Bulletin is edited
by Otto McClarrin. director OF
publicity at Howard. 1t is pub
lished by the Office of the Secre-
tary under the dictatorship of
James M. Nabrit, jr., university
secretary.
The top award, magazine of
the year" was presented to the
editors of the Dartmouth Alumni
Magazine.
The American Alumni Council
is made up of 457 colleges and
universities in the United States
and Canada.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

- a W a r d o I
merit" for out
standing edito-
rial achieve
ment in publi-
cation of an
alumni maga-
zine" it was
announced yes
terday.
The ward was
made by the
A m e r i c a n
Alumni Council
and marks the
first time a
Negro school
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Pitch FueIed Beucons

BOSTON.-Bales of pitch and
oakum were burned to give light
for the first lighthouse built in the
United States in 1873 at the
entrance of Boston Harbor.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

in Alaska, including the collection
of tolls.
2. To approve regulations con-
corning the hunting, taking, cap
ture, killing, possession, sale. pur-
chase, shipment. transportation.
carriage or export" of any pro-
tected migratory bird, "or any
part, nest or egg thereof"
3. To pass on similar rules con-
cerning whales.
4. To approve contracts for legal
services entered into by the Choc-
taw and ChickasaW Nations of
Indians and appoint and remove
for good cause shown" two trus-
tees to supervise their coal and
asphalt mines.
Must Pass on Army Rations.
S. Approve regulations concern
ing registration of persons IN the
Virgin Islands who deal in mari
huana and persons in the Canal
Zone dealing in opium.
6. Pass on regulations pre-
scribing the kinds and quantities
of the component articles of the
Army ration"
Such matters are important, of
course, the committee admitted,
but in this day and age, hardly
merit the personal attention of a
busy President.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Howard Alumni Bulletin
Receives Merit Award

The editors of the Howard Uni
versity Pictorial Bulletin, official
alumni publication of the school.
have been presented with an
Evening star., 1949-08-07
BroziI BuiIdinq Refinery

Brazil's new $2,000.000 govern
ment- t-owned Mataripe refinery now
being installed near Sac Salvador
Evening star., 1949-08-07
$1,000 Granted for Wound

President Truman yesterday
signed bill to pay $4,000 to Frank
E. Blanchard, Fort Pierce, Fla,
who was shot by q Coast Guards
man near Cape Canaveral. Fla,
November 2, 1943.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Educator 10 Address
MCACounciI TONIGHT

ordway Tead. president Of the
Board Of Higher Education Q. New
York City. viii speak On Young
People and the World o. Tomor-
row" at tonighi's annual banquet
Of the National Council o. the
YMcA. meeting IN the Hots2
|Statler.
At yesterdays opening seSxion
|of the three day conference. dele
gates wereL told o. Of the los
YMCA buildings destroyed or
severely damaged during World
War II have been rebuilt with
American and Canadian aid.
In addition. 80 YMCA's stripped
Of their equipment by invading
armies have been Ee-equlpped.
The reconstruction and relief
work was made possible. according
TO report by Samuel l. Hypes
OF Chicago. by $500 900 raised In
the $3.50 900 world youth fund
campaign. joint fund OF the
YMCAs in the United States and
Canada.
At yesterdays luncheon. Eugene
Evening star., 1949-06-18
West Concentrating
I0n Austrian Accord
with Reds al Paris
~ me Associessd Press

PARIS, June 1s.-Western dip
lomats concentrated today on re-
moving the obstacles to agreement
with Russia on an Austrian In
dependence treaty.
The American. British. French
and Russian Foreign Ministers,
after q recess, viii reconvene TO-
morrow to try TO settle the prob
lem in what may be the last secret
session Of their four-week-oid
conference.
They also are expected to dis
cuss a code Of fair play" which
would eliminate the barriers to
trade and transportation in Ger
many.
Assets In Austria Studied.
The Western diplomats con-
tinued today to study IN detail
every aspect Of Russia's price for
re-establishing Austrian inde-
pendence. They were seeking to
determine Just what assets in
Austria Russia is likely to claim
as part Of her settlem ment.
Meanwhile. leaders Of the pro-
Tito "Slovene Liberation Front,
a minority group supporting
Yugoslavia's territorial claims
against Austria. have been called
Ito Vienna for an emergency con-
ference with officials Of the Yugo-
slav Legation. 1t was believed the
conference was called TO discuss
the Austrian treaty negotiations.
In Belgrade, the editor OF
"Borba." Yugoslav Communist
Party newspaper. complained that
Russia apparently had agreed
with the Western powers in op-
posing Yugoslav's border claims
and reparations.
However. the issue of an Aus
trian independence treaty was still
in doubt here after a weeks secret
negotiations. but diplomats assert
ed the odds slightly favored an
accord.
Agreement between Russia and
the Western powers on an Austrian
treaty, would be the greatest
achievement Of the four powers in
two years.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky was reported in close
contaet with the Kremlin over the
Western plan for a way of East
West life in Germany. The plan
is said to call for:
/. Formation Of a four-power
Evening star., 1949-06-18

ltaison committee In Germany
comprising each powers occupa-
ton chief 70 develop economic.
trade and financial relations be-
tween the Eastern and Westei n
zones.
z. Promotion Of o free now OF
goods. people and information
between the East and West
3. Full and lasting tmplemen-
tation Of the New York agree
ment for ending the blockade and
counterblockade of Berlin.
Two main differences between
Russia and the West on a Ger
man mode Of living emerged from
secret talks this week. according
to informed of1icial sources. Both
have still 10 be settled.
One Is Mr.. vishinsky's demand
for an alderman economic body
which would have the power TO
regulate and control trade. COM
merce and currency throughout
the country. The body would be
made up Of representatives from
the Eastern and Western xonal
economic councils. So far the
West has refused TO hear Of the
idea. It would be weighted on
the Eastern side so the Western
Germans could not outvote the
Russian zone.
The other difference is Western
insistence for guarantees Of full
use of rail, road and canal routes
into Berlin. Mr.. Vishinsky SO far
only has been prepared TO pledge
that use Of these routes would be
facilitated when trade and COM
merce were at stake. Previously
he tossed out OF the window the
Western demand for full use, con-
troll and responsibility Of the
Helmstedt- Berlin highway.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Tucker and I Associates
To Be Araiened Thursday
By The Asseeiaisd Rtsas

CHICAGO. June ls.-Prestor
Tucker and seven other persons
indicted by a Federal grand jury
in connection with operation and
stock sales In the Tucker Corp.
will be arraigned in Federal Court
Thursday.
The eight officials of the firm
which was to produce a rear-en-
CINE automobile will appear on
charges of mail fraud. conspiracy
and violations OF the Securities
and Exchange Act.
Mr.. Tucker was president OF the
corporation which is being reor-
panized under Federal bankruptcy
laws. The huge plant taken over
for production of the Tucker car
was closed last January.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

T. Barnett. genevRi s~c-stasy. tod
members In the lAss % years tAss
YMCA has gained In stature. com
prisnee ard ysssnlse esteem
The conference w.1 wind ID .ss
Affairs tomorrow with ar eaec;Acn
Of otscsgs ard d general eoaxad-
Grafton o. base pcleaes O. the
Evening star., 1949-06-18

ItAlyx hag land redistribution
plan all affect 600 eea acres
Dow held oy large landowners
and 500 900 acres G. government
property.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24

teliu divizijonas Wake ir lie
tuviu Vytauto Didziojo batali-
jonas Sibire.
siu daliniu vadai organizato-
rial numate Lietuvos netolima
ateiti ir del to dejo visas pas
tangas ateiti SUI ginklu rankoje
Lietuvon. Istikruju lietuviska
ginkluota pajega tada buvo mu-
sq tevynei labai reikalinga, bet
del bendros Rusijoje suirutes
Sic daliniai negalejo grizti
Lietuva ir 1918 metals SUI sird-
gela buvo isformuoti, neivyk-
dzius uzsibrezto tikslo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
Pir1ni bandyrnai
Lietuvoje

Lietuvoje po vasario 16 d. ak
to paskelbimo musu valstybes
istaigos kuresi labai sunkiomis
salygomis. Nors 1918 m.. kovo
% d. vokieciai oficialiai ir pri-
pazino salygomis suvarzyta Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybe, bet fax
tinai NUNS kurtis neleido ir is
musu tevynes nesikrauste, mes
tuomet jie dar tikejosi kara lai-
meti.
Ivairiais vargingais keliais
grize is Rusijos tevyne lie
tuviai kariai, daugiausia kari
ninkai, jau 1918 metu pradzio-
je, ypac po Nepriklausomybes
akto paskelbimo, lankesi Lietu-
vos Taryboje Vilniuje, siulyda-
mi sumanymus kurti Lietuvos
kariuomene. Bet toxic sillymai
dar buvo laikomi per ankstyvi.
Lietuviu Taryboje dar viespa-
,tavo mintis, kad savosios kariuo-
menes gal ir nereikes. Name,
kad, ia suformavus, vokieciai
gall pavartoti savo tikslams.
Tx 1918 m. geguzes men. Viii
niuje pradejo registruoti kari
ninkus lietuvius. Tai buvo pir-
mas pozityvus zingsnis Lietu-
vos kariuomenei kurti.
Tolimesnis konkretus siuo rel
kalu zingsnis buvo tais paciais
metals spaliu men. vidury Ap-
saugos Komisijos sudarymas
prie Lietuvos Tarybos. Tos Ko-
misijos uzdavinys buvo rlpin-
it's krasto apsauga, registruo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24

laisve ir gyventi.
Taip, tada, 1880 metals
lietuviu tauta pasiryzo likti gy-
va. Laisve ir nepriklausomybe
buvo iskovota, ir to fakto niekas
is Lietuvos ir pasaulio istorijos
nebeisbrauks.
Siandien Lietuva, ziauriausios
okupacijos prislegta, vel negali
lapkricio % dienos sukakties
laisvai pamineti. Taciau tautos
dalis, esanti demokratiniuose
krastuose, mini ta sukakti SUI
ypatingai tvirtu tikejimu ir vii
timi.
Daugelis is musu tarpo dar
siandien esame liudininkai ir
aktyvus dalyviai musu valsty-
bes klrimosi pradzios. Mes visi
puikiai zinome, kad Lietuvos
Nepriklausomybes Aktas buvO
igyvendintas tik ginklo pagalba.
Tad sia proga trumpai prisi-
minkime, kaip tai ivyko, kur ir
kaip mdsu kariumene, kuresi ir
kaip il laimejo Lietuvos nepri-
klausomybes kara.