davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Military Aid for Iran
q the Editor of The Sta,

To the Editor Of The Star
Constantine Brown points out in The Star
Of March that reports from Iran show re-
newed Soviet activity. Guerrilla bands are
being organized, he says, and against these
the Iranian government can send "only
small forces" lacking modern weapons.
That unhappy government, according to Mr..
Brown, "has been appealing urgently to
Washington to permit Iran to buy arms and
ammunition as quickly as possible" Mr..
Browns article conveys the impression that
the United States has thus far given no help
in military way to Iran.
But an American military mission and
gendarmerie mission have been serving in
Iran since 1912. Both army and gendar-
merle have grown substantially in size and
cost. Up to April, 1916. the United States
had sold surplus property costing 1928 900
to Iran for $24 1867 900. Estate Department
surplus sales were made amounting to
$3.000,0o0. A deficiency appropriation bill
(E. r. 6935), passed on June 10, 1948, pro-
vided an appropriation Of $18,300O00 for
care, handling and disposal of surplus prop
erty abroad" and the State Department ex-
planned that SIS CTS 900 of the appropriation
was for Iran. The original cost of the sup
plies to be transferred to Iran was stated to
be about $50 100000, while the current re-
QldCcIIlcIlt COSL was put III $4GV,UUU,UVUs
Hearings on Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration, H. r. 6801.)
It should be kept in mind, moreover, that
the 1ranian government owns and operates
q munitions plant at Teheran.
The Iranian Ambassador, according to Mr..
Brown, docs not tire Of telling the State De-
partment of the increasing danger to his
country and is making personal appeals for
q satisfactory quantity Of war material be-
fore 1t is too late" The same ambassador.
in letter printed In the New York Times on
February 8. 1949 made the following state
ments: "The unrest in Iran since the end Of
the war has been entirely due to for
eign interference. The Shah and his gov
ernment have been perfectly capable of
maintaining order within our borders"
The situation in Iran, apparently becom-
ing critical, is due in part to Soviet interfer-
ence and in part to internal political. gov
ernmental economic and social conditions
These internal conditions are skillfully ex-
plotted by pro-Soviet agents and agitators.
Our foreign policy has counted on an in
dependent, progressive Iran to help limit
Soviet expansion in vital strategic area
The situation. as it is portrayed In recent
news reports and in Mr.. Browns article.
casts doubt on the effectiveness of the meas
ureS that the State Department thus far
has employed. Iran tends more and more to
resemble China on a reduced SCALE The
problem cannot be solved by the uncondi-
tional grant Of credits and shipment Of arms
The Soviet Union doubtless Is hagrantly
interfering in Trans internal affairs, and
such interference violates the Charter Of the
United Nations. Why, then, should not Iran
again protest to the United Nations? Or
why should not the United States protest
and demand a complete public exposure Of
what is going on7 A. c. MHLSPAUGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

also blessed with an opposing instinct which
battles heroically with varying success against
its ultimate oonqueror. This magnificent drama
of conflict sets us our highest ideal - spiritual
nobility and social achievement.
For most people in this rugged world, the
problems of reality are sufficient in power and
prevalence to preclude all complacency. But for
many others it is not the problems of reality or
the problems of other people which most pain
fully disturb peace of mind; it is lovelessness.
HER cry for peace is cry for unearned love,
in the face of the wisdom of Jesus and Lao Use
and many Others who taught that we get love
only by giving it.
To seek after peace of mind is to forsake this
truth for an ilusion. 1t is the search to which l
object, because striving for personal peace means
turning ones back on humanity and its suffering
losing ones life in trying to save it.
On the other hand, peace or something near it
is often achieved by those who do not seek it,
who, seeking truth, forget themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
DMkMMHr

FACT:A five-year- old girl who is undergoing
her first exposure to education reported back
to Mother the other day with the fiat state
ment that she now knew all about elephants.
Did you know" she said, showing off, that
elephant tusks are made out of piano keys?"
RELEVANT: A conscientious newspaper
clipping bureau recently sent subscriber
large batch of shoeshine advertisements.
Since he was not even remotely interested in
shoes or the shining thereof, he sat down and
wrote the bureau a mild letter of reproof.
Back came the righteous response: he d asked
for all references to Polish matters, and if
those ads didn't deal with polish. what did?
PROGRESS: Returning to his old stamping
grounds on the India Burma frontier for the
first time since the war, Western observer
was delighted to find that degrading old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
HANS KsoPT

Nod offers TO every mind its choice
betspeen truth and rebose; take whtch
you please - you can nere1 hare both."
RALPH WALDO EMERSON
TTD Me it is strange and dismal thing that in
Il world of such need such opportunity and
such variety as ours, the search for an illusory
peace of mind should be so zealously pursued
and defended, while truth goes languishing.
Unrest of spirit is mark of life; one problem
after another presents itself and in the solving of
them we can find our greatest pleasure. The CON
tinuous encounter with continually changing
conditions is the very substance of living. From
an acute awareness of the surging effort we have
the periodic relief of seeing task finished and
another begun, and the comfort of momentary
rest and nightly sleep.
But querulous search for premature, per-
manent peace" seems to me a thinly disguised
wish to die. As have said elsewhere, in para
phrase of Freud, man is a creature dominated by
an instinct in the direction of death, but he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

and descriptions of all 6eoa stories
and semi fiction articles In this magazine wholly
nmaxmaay. ANY name wmcn happens 70 oe me same a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

custom apparently had been discarded. Where
for centuries the women had walked behind
their men like docile pack animals, they now
paraded in front of them. He soon discovered,
however, that it had nothing to do with female
emancipation. Fact was that wartime land
mines had been turning up in the area.
SIGN in an employment-ag window:
PERMANENT JOBS! DO NOT APPLY IF YOU
INTEND TO WORK LESS THAN A YEAR.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
State Societies

A bale Of cotton will be among
the door prizes at the Tennessee
State Society banquet and ball
OF Saturday. But don't worry
about disposing of 1t or how you
will carry it home. A miniature
bale will be given the winner and
the money derived from the sale
of a real bale by the National
Cotton Council. The Tennessee
Cherry Blossom princess, Frances
Bodley, also will be presented at
the ball, to be held at 1880 pm.
ut the Hotel 2400.
A trip to Miami will be the
prize given by the New York State
Society at q dance in the Shore
ham Hotel at $50 pm. on Sat-
uurday. The dance is in honor
Of the Cornell University alumni.
Miss Roberta Schwartzwald, New
York's entry in the Cherry Bios
som Festival, will be presented.
Other State societies meeting
this week are:
Wednesday.
Wisconsin State Society-Party
for members and guests. The In
vitations warn members not to be
surprised If "Milwaukee's famous
Jack Carson joins the party at
the Sheraton Hotel, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Massachusetts, State Society
st. Patrick's Day and evacuation
day dance. west ballroom OF the
Shoreham Hotel at 10 pm.
Presentation Of Claire M. Lynch,
who will represent Massachusetts,
in the Cherry Blossom Festival.
Ohio State Society-Meeting at
3 pm. in the Lafayette School,
Northampton street and Broad
Branch road NV. Congressman
John McSweeney will speak on
his experiences while serving IN
the armed forces in Africa, Italy
and Sicily.
Friday.
Alabama State Society-Dance
in the burgundy room OF the
Wardman Park Hotel at 10 pm.
Kentucky State Society st.
Patrick's day dance in the main
ballroom Of the Shoreham Hotel
at 8 pm. Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival princesses from all the States
are invited.
Vermont State Society-Elec-
ton of officers will be held at a
business meeting in the Wash
ington Club, Seventeenth and X
streets NV, at 8 pm.
Saturday.
New York Society-Dance in the
new ballroom Of the Shoreham
Hotel at $50 pm. Honoring Cor
nell University alumni and award
ing of trip to Miami. Roberta
Schwartzwald will be presented as
New York Cherry Blossom prin-
cess.
Tennessee State Society-Buffet
and ball to be held in the Hotel
2400 at 7:30 pm. Door prizes, In
cluding a country ham, bale OF
cotton, tank Of gas. Shenandoah
Valley tour will be given away.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Gureu-H0renberg

Miss Hilda Horenberg, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horenberg
and Mr.. Marvin Guren, son OF
Mrs. Molie Guren of Philadelphia
were married recently in Phila-
delphia at the Girard Plaza with
Rabbi Alexander Levin ofhciating
The bride was given in marriage
by her parents and had as her
attendants, Mrs. Leah Abelson and
Miss Janice Kohn. Carole Wurt-
eel was flower girl and Larry
Green was ring bearer.
Men In the wedding party in
cluded, the Messrs. Ted Horen-
berg, David Rosen, Morris Salkind,
Sid Salkind, Bernard Horoquitz
and Harold Wolf.
After a honeymoon in New York
State the couple are at home IN
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Evening Wedding

The Sixth Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the wedding Fri
day evening of Miss Sara v. Grove
and Mr.. William M. McKeown, jr.
The Rev. Earl F. Fowler oficiated
at the 8 o'clock ceremony, which
united the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Barrett and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. McKeown.
Given in marriage by her ia
ther, the bride was attended by
Mrs. William Malcolm as matron
of honor and Miss Anna Mar
sanopoli as maid of honor. Miss
Edith Rodier and Miss Gem Grove
were bridesmaids. Mr.. Malcolm
was best man and the ushers were
Messrs. William Flynn, George
Mcintosh and Derwood Grove. i'I,
Mr.. McKeown served IN the
Naval Air Corps for four years.
He and his bride will live in Falls
Church upon returning from their
honeymoon.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Aaronson have
visiting them the iatter's sister,
Mrs. Sidney Mele Of Rockville Cen
ter, Long Island, who was Joined
this week end by Mr.. Mele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vtner are
at their winter home In Miami
Beach.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

Dress-up cases in several attractive
patterned designs for your nimble
: fingers to embroidery. Have hem
stitched edges for crocheting. OF a
fine grade cotton tubing. Now at
a generous reduction.
Kann's-Art Goods-Fourth Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Of worthwhile community nfs, m
its So years It has had - different
members.
The club has no officers. meets
once q month At q dinner. II has
entertained some Of the leading
men. white and Negro. during ia
over half century Of being.
Members include w. v. (BIny)
Howard. only living charter mann
Der residing In Minnesota and
stil active In the club; S. Nd Han.
A. v. Han. A. c. Han. John n.
Patton, N. K. Mcknight, sidney
salter. W. B. Walker, Or. 2. 8.
Weber. T. B. Carey, James Hughes
and Cecil =. Newman.
Many Of the early leaders now
dead were members Of the T. 8.
7. c. Out Of this group with its
quietly conducted forum grew
several Of st. PauIs present most
important organizations and IN
stitutions.
The club has entertained at din
ner, governors, mayors. college
presidents; men Hike Booker +.
Washington. w. 4. B. Du BOIs;
authors like Nobel Prize winner
Sinclair Lewis and many other dis
tingulshed national and local fig-
ures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

The F.s!T.C. founded in 1895 h
an organization Of II men which
includes individuals from an areas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

nicianA. eashiers. tslsphons opera
tora. Journalists. postal gupeEin-
tendents. dining car inspectors,
plant superintendent.
Common labor Jobs on building
construction practically closed 10
Negro labor before the last war
now b open IN most unsldlled
areas.
Through the work Of Wilham
seAhron Of the Minneapolis Urban
League Negroes are now being ad-
mitted 10 buIlding trades appren-
ticeship courses.
The Negro IN Minnesota looks
forward with confidence 10 the
future, HIS white fellow citiaens
on the whole are receptive 70 and
encourage his advance IN most
lines Of endsavor. Ths future looks
bright and much Of the credit
goea to those early pionsers VINO
bla3ed the trail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Negro History IN
Minneseta Shows
Progress .
loontlnued from pags ID

Continued from page 10
much applause and much Pralss
from thO nsWapaperA.
Some Of the local talent reOog-
nized Is leaders IN their field were
the lEinneapohtans q company Of
Negro singers led BY Royal a
Brown. These singers performed
in almost every church IN tho
state, and capacity crowds came
to hear them.
Stephen Phelix Jones, q revival
list from the East Side Of Mime
apolis, became TO be known Is q
great orator and lecturer. Often
during the years Of ls75-78 be
Travelled over the state Of Mime
sofa on lecturing tours
His subject always concerned
the Negro. his plight. his job. his
future. One Of his favorits titles
was The Past. Present and Fu-
ture Of the colored Man"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

should get material for the June 3
edition to our offices a. soon ss
possible before or after holidays,
Our news deadline next week Il
Wednesday noon. June I.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
1900 BE0ANI NEW ERA ron
NEGROES IN TINS STATE

At the turn Of the century,
Negroes were branching out
into all the cities in Minnesota
and investing in many types
Of business. They were taking
their place Of leadership in the
community.
They owned their own churches,
they had begun many clubs and
organizations, and they supported
their lodges.
Men like T. H. Lyles. in real
estate; Frederick McGhee, In the
legal profession; Doctor Waldo
Turner, physician; George Wilson,
druggist, John L. Neal book
keeper; Jasper Gibbs, sr. restau-
rant owner, Owen Howell and
many others, represented the
many businesses In which Negroes
were engaged.
Several men held governmental
positions, some were In real
estate, and even women had their
share of business operations.
These activities put . new as
pect and new Interpretation on
the activities Of the Negro in
Minnesota. Near the turn Of the
century, also, the Negro began
to pull away from the Republican
party and Independently choose
his political followers.
But this advancement, with few
restrictions, was not to last long.
With this new Interpretation on
his life came new restraints on the
Negro and his activities. Because
Of the increased migration Of
Negroes to the state during World
War I, pressure was brought to
keep him out Of the state. The
Negro was now considered q
threat to the economic welfare Of
the white settlers.
Many Negroes already In the
state, as well as the whites, con-
sidered the Negro a threat to their
economy and a source of racial
conflict.
Negroes migrated to the state
also because st. Paul was a rail-
road center and the terminal of
the upper Midwest. Those who
worked on the railroads began to
settle in the Twin Cities and to
encourage others to come.
However, these restrictions
brought rise to Negro organiza-
tons to serve as protection to the
Negro and to aid him in finding
a job.
One such organ was THE Hell
per" published by Thomas Morgan,
railroad employee. Its chief fIInc-
ton was to report church news,
but it also gave tips on job vac
ancies and directions for getting
them. The publication Of this or
gan brought about the organiza-
ton called the Helpers Movement.
Another organization instru-
mental in the securing Of Jobs for
Negroes was the Negro Business
League, made up Of Negro bust
nessmen, with Owen Howell presi-
dent. These men held annual ex-
positions showing contributions Of
the Negro to the community. They
sponsored speakers and the pro-
grams aimed at the education Of
whites to the Negro problem
The local chapter Of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
msnt Of Colored People was also
active in securing equal civil Hber-
ties.
Such organizations a. the rs.
TIC, the Sterling Club, and several
women's clubs were also active in
fighting for the Negroes civil
rights.
T.S.T.c. Club
The T.S.T.C. founded In 1895 IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
EuIERAl RIIEa RQR

FURIERAL RIIEs PoR
RoBERI SlAITH
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today, at Neal Funeral
Home For Robert CBobl Smith, 81
who died Tuesday, May "a at ST.
Peter state hospital Mr.. Smiths
st. Paul residence was COZ ROndO
Ave.
he u survived by his wife. AErs.
cara Smith; a sister, AGrs, Rosie
johnson. Of Wayne. Mich. Rev, D.
N. Moore officiated at the funeral.
assisted BY Rev, Floyd Massey, He
was buried at Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

SHORT WEEK COMING Up
This newspapers offices win be
closed al day Monday, Memorial
Day, May 80. This means that
correspondents and advertisers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

We win man this edition 70 any
point in the U. 6. for asoadvt,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
Amerikos Lietuviu Tarybos
Organizacija

Amerikos Lietuviu Taryba
jau gyvena desimti metal. j
isiklre (kaip Lietuvos Gelbe-
jimo Komitetas) 1910 m. spa
lilo Is d. po to, kai lietuviu de-
legacija prieme Baltajame Ma
me Washingtone, prezidentas
Franklin D. Rooseveltas.
Pradzioje j ia iejo visu musy
nebolsevikisku sroviu atstovai
paskui viena srove (tautininkai)
pasitrauke.
Per pirmuosius dvejus metus
ALT darbas ejo letai; il netu,
rejo nei istatu, nei lido. Jung,
tinems Valstybems istojus j ka,
ra. Lietuvos klausimas buvc
nustumtas j Sail.
Smarkiau Taryba sukrutc
veikti 1943 metals, kai jos atsl,
saukimas Vasario 16-slos pro-
ga paskatino placiaja visuomene
susirupinti Lietuvos likimu II
aukoti jos islaisvinimo relka-
lams. Tada buvo sudarytas cen
tro izdas, paruosti istatai. Pra-
sideio susirasinejimas su kolo-
niiomis. Tu paciu metu rudenl
buvo susaukta Pittsbur g n e
IAmerikos Lietuviu KonferenclJa
kuri buvo nepaprastai sekminga'
dave standby pajamu Amerlkos
Lietuviu Tarybai ir pastate "a
ant tvirtu koju.
] Taryba iejo po iris atstoVuS
nuo triju sroviu: kataliku, SO:
cialdemokratu ir sandarleclu
Prisidejo ir abudu musu dldle
il Susivieniiimai, paskirdaml pc
viena atstova, viso II asmenu
Toliau eme kurtis ALT sky
rial lis ivairiu draugiju dele
gatu) ivairiuose miestuose:
Pc Kongreso Chicagoje Q94'
N.Y. Tarybos sastatas buvo pra
plestas: po 7 atstovus nuo sro
viu ir po 3 nuo SusivieniJlmQ
Viso 27 atstovai.
Pagaliau pereitu metu lapkrl
clio menesi metiniame ALT SUI
vaziavime isijunge ketvlrtoJ
srove, pasisakydama uz demo
kratine santvarka atstatyto]e
nepriklausomoie LietuvoJe. j.
dave taip pat 7 atstovus. luz
budu Amerikos Lietuviu Tary'
ba sudaro dabar "a srovlu be
organizaciju atstovai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
{ Atkelta is limo pusl. }

laiko ir energijos. Mes rupino-
mes, kad JAW Kongresas is
leistq istatyma, kuris atidarytu
duris j sia Sail, kaip galint di-
desniam Lietuvos tremtiniu
skaiciui. saukeme veikeju kon-
ferencijas tremtiniu ikurdinimo
reikalu, taremes su kitomis or
ganizacijomis.
Buvo pagaliau susitarta, kad
81 reikala palms j savo rankas
BALFas, prie kurio yra suda-
rytas Imigracijos ir Ikurdinimo
Komitetas.
Wis didesni tremtiniu trans
portal atvyksta j sia Sail. Ne
senai buvo pranesta, kad Lietu-
vos pilieciu jau yra atvyke per
$4,000.
Daugelis jau eme dalyvauti
Americas lietuviu visuomeninia.
me gyvenime. Matau didoka
naujakuriu skaiciu ir sioj salej
Mes JUGS sveikiname ir dziau-
giames, kad jie SUI mumis. Tu-
resime daugiau jegu, galesime
nudirbti didesniu darbu.
Nauja masine lietuviu imigra-
CHA Amerika state NUNS nau.
ju uzdaviniu. Turime ne tiktai
padeti jiems cia isikurti, bet
ir surasti budu darnaus bendra,
darbiavimo tarp senuju ateiviu
ir naujuju. Ju pazvalgos ir pa
prociai daug kuo skiriasi nuc
musu. Visai naturalu, kad dau
guma ju nori veikti panasiai
kaip veike Lietuvoje ir trem
ties stovyklu salygose. Mes, Sc
nieji amerikieciai, jau esamf
ileide saknis j sios SALES gyve
nina ir toxic paliksime.
Americas Lietuviu Taryb;
yra ne tiktai amerikieciu, be-
ir Americas pilieeiu organizaci
ia. sito savo pohudzio il ne
gall ir neprivalo keisti.
Is sumanymu ir patarimu
kuriuos ALT centras gavo, be
siruosiant Siam Kongresui, nu
manu-, kad naujakuriai noretl
sukoncentruoti po Tarybos pa
stoge menine, kulturine If kl
tokia veikla. Bet 81 organizaci
ia vargu begaletu apimtl tlel
daug dalyku, ir KAHN ar ia
butu sveika. Jeigu perdau&
krausime j viena vezima, inns
girgzdeti jo ratai ir, kad kokios
jis gall suluzti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

laiko. Sis Kongresas lures tar
tt zodi, kad jisai butq isgirstas
kuo toliausiai.
Aukos Lietuvos islaisvinimo
reikalams
Suvaziavimams, Konferenci-
JOINS, keliones islaidoms Wa
shingtona, informacijos biule-
teniu leidimui, Lietuvos islais-
vinimo veiksniQ paramai ir XII
items dalykams, kuriuos as te-
galejau tik trumpai cia pami-
nett, reikia pinigu. Be pinigu
jocks pastovus ir planingas dar-
bas butu neimanomas.
Kaip visi zinote, ALT paja-
mos susideda kone isimtinai is
auku. Daugiausia ju ipaukia is
Vasario 16-sios parengimQ, vie
tiniu bel apskriciu konferen-
ciju ir tokiu suvaziavimu, kaip
Sis kongresas. Esame pravede
ir specialius rinkliavu vajus.
Nuo 1943 m. pavasario ir Stu
metu spalio men. pabaigos i ALT
centro ida iplauke virs $217,
900. Tai grail suma, bet, paskirs-
cius ja j 6 arba Z dalis, iseina
CANA kukli metine pajama. Mes
ne is tolo negalime lygintis SUI
kitomis tautinemis grupemis
(zydais, lenkais ir kt.), kurios
isleidzia panasiems, kaip musQ,
reikalams milijonus doleriu.
Todel verciames, kick gale
dami taupiau. Musu pajamas
ir isaidas patikrino lido globe
jai Chicagoje ir New Yorke ir
rado viska tvarkoje. Ju raportal
buvo vakar pateikti Amerikos
Lietuviu Tarybos suvaziavime,
kuris juos vienbalsiai patvir-
tino.
Ticks NUNS ir toliau pasiten-
KNIT visuomenes dosnumu. Mi
lijonieriu pas mus nera. Yra
pasiturinciu asmenu, aukojuslu
simtines ir daugiau = uz ka
jiems nuosirdziai dekojame. Bet
stambiausias sumas sudeda mu-
su liaudis, paprasti darbo EMO
mes ir ju draugijos. Tx jQ ne
nuilstancia parama tegales bu-
ii tesiamas musu darbas.
Mes nenuleiskime ranku. Ka-
da Lietuva bus islaisvinta, Sian
dien niekas negali pasakyti. Ko-
va gall uzsitesti ilgai. Bet mes
giliai isitikine, kad il bus lai-
meta.
Juk negali pasilikti tos bal
sios tironijos nasruose istisa
ellie tautu su simtais milijonu
zmoniu. Savo godume jie ap-
ziojo perdaug. Pasaulis be tai
kos negyvens, o tikros taikos
negali butt, kol totalizmo vezys
eda zmonijos kuna. Anksciau
ar veliau Sta baisi liga lures
butt pasalinta.
Lietuvos likimas yra neatski-
riamai susijes SUI viso pasaulio
likimu. Savo pastangomis mes
pagreitinsime savo tevu zemes
islaisvinima, kad tenai, kur da-
bar siaucia ziauri bosevizmo IT,
ronija, galetu vel atsistatytl
laisva, nepriklausoma ir. demo-
kratine Lietuva.
DIR. p. Grigaitis,
AIT SekretOriuS