davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Ntturtltttn

LEVY, MEYER. The unveiling Of the mon
ument in memory of MEYER LEVY
beloved husband Of Fannie Levy and
father of Mrs. Harry Myers and Samuel
Levy. will be held sunday, August q,
friends and relatives invited. 26
monument to the memory Of REBECCA
Scar, beloved mother of Mrs. Ann
Klimberg. Mrs. Edith Lewis and Jacob
1850, at Il:3o am. at Bnai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md. Relatives and
friends are invited. 20
THALER, PAULINE. The unveiling Of Q
monument to the memory of PAULINE
THALER. beloved mother of Mrs. Lena
Fenster. Mrs. Helen Shapiro and Mrs.
Sunday, August 27, 1850, at B'nai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md. Relatives and
friends invited. 27
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Parachute With BuiIt-In Brain
"Opens Itself at Right Instant
Air Force Develops
Device for Flyers
At High Attitudes
BY the Assoeiafed Press

DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 25.-Now
the Air Force comes up with a
parachute that has a built-in
brain.
This brainy aerial umbrella is a
new automatic back-type model
that knows just when and where
to open itself in high-speed, high
altitude jumps.
This is big help to pilots Of
today's swifter military airplanes.
Dropping from fast planes at high
attitudes with open parachutes is
hazardous.
The opening of the parachute
at high speeds or at high attitudes
gives the jumper severe shock,
there is lack of oxygen, extreme
cold and vulnerability to enemy
fire.
Release Is Automatic.
But it is also dangerous to
Jump from such a plane and with
hold opening the chute until
reaching a safe altitude. The
flyer may fail to pull the chute
open at the right time, or fail
to pull it at all because of in
jury or Inconsistencies due to
lack Of oxygen.
The new parachute. result of
testing by the Air Forces Air
Materiel Command at nearby
Wright Field, takes the dangers
from free-fall jumps. All the
pilot has to do is to get out of
the plane and pull a handle con-
nected by cable to an automatic
release.
From there on, the chute takes
over itself, opening only after the
airman has fallen to a safe dis
tance.
Here's how it works:
Before the pilot takes off, he
sets timer, usually between five
and seven seconds, and an ele-
ment for an altitude 5000 feet
higher than the highest point
which he expects to fly.
Altitude Preset.
For instance, if he expects to
ny over mountain ranges 5000
feet above sea level. the pilot
would set the aneroid element for
$4,000 feet. Then, if he had to
bail out at 10000 feet, his chute
would not open until he falls free
to the preset altitude of $4,000
feet.
At 10000 feet, the opening shock
is four times greater than at sea
level. Also, the longer time neces-
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Cecilia {. 0'HaI|oran
Dies; Well Known in
District Golf Circles

Mrs. Cecilia c. O'Halloran, g.
well-known figure in local anna
teur golfing circles, died Wednes-
day at her home, 313 North Irv-
ing street, Arlington, after a three
months illness.
Mrs. O'Halloran played on one
of the Women's District Golf AS
sociation teams through the
spring of last year. She also was
captain Of the bowling league at
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Born in Jermyn. Pa, she at
tended public schools there be-
fore coming to Washington dur
ing World War I to work for the
Government.
Mrs. O'Halloran was a member
OF st. Charles Catholic Church
and OF American Legion Auxiliary
Post No. 139. She also was a past
president of the st. Charles Cath
olic Women's Club, and a member
OF the Board of Directors of the
Arlington Instructing Visiting
Nurses Association.
AS a member of the WASHINGTON
Golf and Country Clubs Glass c.
team she aided in winning the
Class c tournament cup against
teams in the same class in the
spring of 1949.
Mrs. OHalloran is survived by
her husband. Thomas S. OHallo-
ran. a retired naval ordnance
engineer; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
O'Dowd and Mrs. Mary McDer-
mott, and brother, John Leslie,
all of Jermyn. Another brother,
Matthew Leslie. lives in Bing-
hampton, N. Y.
Funeral services wilr be held at
9 am. tomorrow in Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, followed by a requiem
mass at st. Charles Catholic
Church at $50 am. Burial will
be in Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Arturo A|essandri, 81,
Chilean Leader, Dies
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 25.-
Three days Of national mourning
were ordered by the government
today in tribute to the late Arturo
Alessandri Palma, twice President
of Chile.
The 82-year-old Chilean Senate
president died yesterday after a
heart attack.
In addition to mourning lasting
through Sunday. all government
activities were suspended for five
days.
A presidential proclamation said
Alessandri's death was "a loss
for American democracy which
grieves all Chileans who always
found in him one of the most
valiant champions of spiritual
and material progress of our
fatherland.
The body of the former Presi-
dent. leader in Chilean politics
for half a century, was to lie in
state in the National Congress
building today. Funeral services
are to be held Sunday in the San
tiago Cathedral.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

sary to make a 10000 open chute
descent would lay the jumper open
to lack of oxygen or cold.
For low altitude bail-outs, the
chute timer will provide a sufh-
cient delay to allow the pilot to
clear his plane and slow down to
a safe speed before the chute
opens. The timing device can be
set for from one to 26 seconds.
The chute also can be operated
in the conventional, manual man
ner.
The new parachute will be used
by airmen in high-performance
fighters, crews of the B-36 and
B-29. and with ejection-seat es-
capeS.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
War Damage Surety
Reported Ready for
Congressional Study
By the Associated Press

Senator Hendrickson, Republi-
can, of New Jersey said yesterday
the administration has an all-out
insurance plan for protection of
private property against enemy
bombs and bombardment, ready
for Congress "at the drop of a
hat"
He told a reporter he has not
seen the plan, but that it Is pat
termed after World War II legis-
lation which set up the War Dam
age Corp. to insure personal prop
Ierty against war damage.
He said the plan includes q
retroactive clause to protect prop
erty owners against possible war
damage loss before it becomes
law.
In spite Of that clause, he said,
there is every need for protec-
ton" today. He said he may in
troduce bill of his own to set up
an insurance corporation on a
standby basis.
He said he has held off doing
so up to now because of a fear of
adding to war hysteria.
The War Damage Corp, now
in the process of liquidation, paid
off a total of only $1,274,744 in
claims as a result of personal
property damage in World War II.
Most of the claims came from
owners of property in Pacific
islands.
Some $50 claims also resulted
from an explosion of Navy
ship in New York Harbor.
The War Damage Corp. un-
derwrote war damage policies, but
the policies were sold by 500 fire
insurance companies acting as
agents for the corporation. The
insurance companies took 10 per
cent of the risk. up to a maxi
mum of $40 million. The Gov
ernment took the balance.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
hit Mpnturtat1t

BEATRICE. In sad but loving
memory OF my dear wife, BEATRICE
CARTER, who departed this lie one
year ago today. August 25, 1949.
HUSBAND, WALTER CARTER.
CHILDS, MARTHA E, AND RILEY, NOR
RIS. In loving memory of my dear
grandmother, MARTHA E. CHILDS, who
departed this life 20 years ago today,
August 25, 1880. and my father, NOR
RIS RILEY, who passed away II years
ago, March 5, 1888.
Beyond the gate our loved ones
Find happiness and rest,
And there is comfort in the thought
THAT a loving God knows best
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER. AMANDA v. RILEY. .
CHAPMAN, FLORENCE c. Mamma Chap5
In fond remembrance of our dear grand
mother, FLORENCE C. CHAPMAN, who
left US seven years ago today, August
Many hearts were gladdened the
day you came to stay,
Many more were Saddened the
day you went away.
DRED, MYRTLE AND LILLY.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

II u IA y IL z
(now Fort Belvoir) and at the
Quantico Marine Base. Later,
he was appointed a postal in
spector assigned first to Phila-
delphia and then to Washington.
Served as Acting Postmaster.
Mr.. Simpson was acting post
master of the Arlington, Va. and
Atlantic City post offices while
working as an inspector in those
areas.
In 1887 Mr.. Simpson was ap-
pointed inspector in charge of
the st. Paul. (Minn.) division,
holding that position until 1898
when he returned to Washington
to be in charge of estimates for
the Post Office Department in
the Bureau of Budget. Mr.. Simp-
son retired in 1949 due to disa-
bility.
Treasurer of Church.
Mr.. Simpson was a lifetime
member of Grace Episcopal
Church in Alexandria and had
been a vestryman and treasurer
for several years. He was a mem
ber of Andrew Jackson Lodge of
MaSons and of Potomac Lodge No.
38, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Juanita Forbes Simpson; a
daughter. Mrs. Roy F. Davis, and
a son, Charles Forbes Simpson,
who is postmaster at Arlington.
A brother. Norman E. Simpson,
and two grandchildren also sur
vive.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Grace Church
with burial at Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

illness of more
than a year.
Mr.. Simpson
who lived at 10
West Bellefonte
avenue, Alex
andria, became
a clerk in the
Alexandria Post
Office in 1910.
During World
War l, ne was
in charge of
e S t a b | S hing
military post Of
fees at old Fort
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Ernst Wiechert Dies;
Anti-Nuzi Novelist
BY the Associated Press

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. Is.
Ernst Wiechert, SO, German
novelist, died at his home in
Staefa on Lake Zurich yesterday.
He had been imprisoned by the
Nazis in Buchenwald concentra-
tion camp.
One of his best known novels,
der Totenwald," described life in
such a camp.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

q brief illness.
For the past.
five years Mr..
Wall had been
vice president
and manager of
the Morgan De-
partment Store
in Leonard
town. Before
moving to Leon
ardtown, Mr. .
Wall owned and
operated the
Lafayette Bed
Shop at 1926
Evening star., 1950-08-25
George Van ArsdoIe,
Expert on Ores, Dies
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-George
Dawes Van Arsdale, 76, chemical
engineer and consulting metal
lurgist who pioneered a process for
the treatment of copper ore, died
yesterday at Columbus Hospital.
Mr.. Van Arsdale helped develop
processes for the treatment of low
grade copper in the Southwestern
United States.
At the time of his death he was
associated with Dorr & Co., eng1-
neerS.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Albert Simpson, ST,
Post Office Emp|oye
For 40 Years, Dies

Albert M. Simpson, 57-year-old
native of Alexandria and a Post
Office employe for 40 years, died
Wednesday at his home after an
Evening star., 1950-08-25
David Wall, "a, Dies;
Former D. T.. Resident

David Lafayette Wall, g.. OF
washington and LeonardtoWn,
Md, died today at the Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, after
Evening star., 1950-08-25

HOarding Is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect Of food ration.
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Venezueluns Own Rudios

CARACAS.-There are 10000
radio sets in Venezuela and over
5000 radio -phonograph combi-
nations.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

H0arding Is foolish. Despite
the fighting In Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
1n Mrmnrtant

DELANEY, GERTRUDE C. In loving MEM
ory Of my dear, aunt, GERTRUDE c.
DELANEY, who departed this life three
years ago today, August 25. 1947
Death leaves heartache no one can
heal;
Some have forgotten now she has gone,
But shall remember no matter how
HER NIECE. PHYLLIS A, PARKER. !.
OICKERs0N, BISHOP ABEL s. In loving
Bshop ABEL pIekrssoN Isz ssci 1gsssas Ta &c.
parted onrnst this Il ,ds. life l5 years ago today.
, Gone but not forgotten.
HIS S,cwIBo WIPoW; MRS. FLORENCE G.
JARVIS, REV. WILLIAM d. In loving
memory memory o.. Of our @ dear ar, father and grand-
gust gust Is. I iS45. 's years ago '00'S' Au-
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
JELINEK, NETTIE. In loving memory Of
cur eur ,NTI VILE @ and mother, MRS. NETT1E
today. August 25, 1946.
oEosoR os Rlsa AND ESui L1N6H N6ttif MAE.
JOHNSTON, ADA MAE. In loving mem
oHNSroN gry q my v6e dear wife ADA NAE NAE
years ago today, August 25, 1947.
That the hill hills we We're sehe hard dduff to Climb
So He closed your weary eyes
Ape APeace ghispeFsd; bs Fsine Peace be thine"
EDGAR B. JOHNSTON; HARRISON,
GRscE GRs c4HI AMP IInRIS ELMER BoRLJTs AND
AND sfsTERs OF MY WIFE. ''''
ory Of my dear husband. RICHARD j.
JOHNSON, who passed into eternal rest
one year ago today, August 25. 1949.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of you today
-, Are. those who loved you best.
The blow was heavy, the shock severe,
We little thought that death, was near
The pain se Of parting m nave without ean vel
You are not dead You are just away away.
YSdRs YYSeRs oh fSs WfsE Wfs aenR AHr sopf day
JoHNsoN; st stepson, SON. JOSEF sE A. DEbiN EbEx
LIN; NIECE. BARBARA A, HAWKINS.
McQUADE, MARTIN d. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear husband, MARTIN D.
McQUADE, who passed away four years
HIS WIFE. JEANETTE McoUADE. =.
VAIL. CARRIE BERTHA. In sad and
CARRIE BERTHA wAHL tnee Frink),
early one morning thirteen years ago
today, August 25. 1887
While you rest in peaceful sleep.
Your memory we shall always keep.
LOVING MON AND DAD, GRANNY" .
WALKER. BEATRICE. In loving memory
OF our devoted mother and loving sister,
BEATRICE WALKER, who passed into
eeternal rest one year ago today August
JAMES E. AND BEATRICE L. WALKER,
JENNIE L. NEWMAN.
WILLIAMS, LEWIS H., SR In memory
OF my dear husband, LEWIS H VIII
. LIAMS. Sr.. who departed this life two
years ago today, August 25. 194S.
Not ours to, know the reason why
From loved ones we must part,
But ours to live in faith and hope,
Though bleeding from the heart.
RUTH
WooDs0N. LE COUNT MAURICE. trib-
ute OF love to the memory Of my father
LIE COUNT MAURICE WOODSON. who
departed this life thirteen years age
today. August %, 1887.
There's an, open gate at the end of the
road
Through which each must go alone.
And there in q light we cannot see
Our Father claims his own.
Beyond the gate our loved ones
Find happiness and rest.
And there Is comfort in the thought
voTFp That o%yM o}1Y,ng God ,Isa9 knoTs best
TINE 8. BENTON.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

HOWARD, FREDDIE MARVIN. On wed-
nesday, August %. 1850, at his resi-
dence, Triangle, Va, FREDDIE MAR
Vim HOWARD. beloved husband of Bes
sic Howard. He also is survived by SIX
sisters and four brothers. Remains
resting at his late residence. Funeral
services on Saturday August 20, at >
pm, DIST, at Mount Zion Baptist
Church, Joplin, Va. Interment Joplin
cemetery: Arrangements by the Hall
Funeral Home. Occoquan. Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

y 1iad ~ alrIELD, THOMAS L. Departed this
a brief illness at his residence, 1898
Marion st; NV, Mr.. THOMAS L. WHIT
FiELD; Fita He is survived by, devoted
WIe, Mrs. Dorothy Whitfield: one son.
George; one daughter, Gloria a father,
one brother, two sisters and a host of
otber relatives and friends. Remains
may pc viewed on Sunday. August 27,
neral Home. 621 Florida ave. NV. Fu-
neral services on Monday, August %. at
l pm, at the above funeral home IN
Evening star., 1950-08-25

HUTSLER. MARSHALL b. A spec,a1 cono-
A munication of Theodore Roose-
w will be held at the Masonic
WN Temple, 18th st. and New
NSN York ave. NV, on SATURDAY,
W. August 26. 1850, at 9:30 a m
for the purpose OF conduct
ing the funeral of our late Brother
MARSHALL B. HUTSLER.
JOSEPH GEIBLE, Worshipful Master
LEWIS J. WHITMORE, Secretary. Ok
Evening star., 1950-08-25

GOoDRIDGE. BENJAMIN. Suddenly. on
residence. 1852 Sheridan I'd. Sc. BEN
JAM1N GOODRIDGE. devoted friend Of
Joseph Gross and family. He also is
survived by other friends. Remains rest
ing at the Barnes g. Matthews Funeral
Home, GA 4th st. s.w. Notice of fu-
Evening star., 1950-08-25

GLYNN, EL1ZBAETH. on Wednesday, Au-
gust 23, 1850, ELIZABETH GLYNN be-
loved wife of the late Andrew Glynn,
aunt of James. John and Francis Glynn,
Mrs; Newport of Bogner Regis, Sussex
England. and Robert Chadwick of Lon
don, England. Friends may call atI
Nalley's Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode Is
land ave. and Eastern ave. ne, where
services will be held on Saturday August
20, at IL am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment private. est. Petersburg,
Fla., papers please copyl 81
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
LENKAI KRAIPO FAKTUS

dvasinemis Lietuvos gerybemis
Paciu lenku 1919 metals isleis-
toje brosiuroje "Jak liteWski
walszyl Wolnosc Polski' toxic
vyrai, kaip Jokubas Jasinskis
Tadas Kosciuska, Adomas Mic
kevicius ir kt., jau nekalbant
apie marsala Juozapa Pilsuckl
kuris pats yra pabrezes savo
lietuviska kline, priskiriami lie.
tuviu tautai. Pirmoji lietuviu
kalba knyga pasirode ne 1908
metals, kaip Rosinski pabrezia
bet keturiais simtais metQ anks.
ciau. Jau 1888 metals Vilniuje
pasirode "Kelione dusios ana
gyvenima", 1547 metals NAVY
do katekizmas, 1891 m. j. Bret
kuno postile ir tt.
NuoSirdumo faktai, kuriuos
autorius SUI pasididziavimu is
kelia, is tikrQju buvo visai kas
kita. Tai buvo visai ne nuosirdu-
mo, bet grynai smurto aktai
Vos uzgimusia Lietuva lenkiska-
sis kaimynas stengesi uzgrobti
Tas jam nevyko. Tikrai lietu-
viams atsimintini 1920 metal
kada lapkricio 19 diena lietuviV
nelaisven pateko labai honoravl
lenku brigados ir pulko stabai
Lapkricio 81 d. ties Giedraiciais
sumusti lenkai spruko gelbeda-
mi savo kali, kaip imanydami
Deka geru "dedziu" 70 ju, ten
ka pripazinti, tais laikais jiems
nestigo) - Tautu Sajungos -
lenkams pavyko issisukti.
1888 metals sausio : vasario
men. LletuVa Jau DuVO paslruo-
susi pasitarimims su lenkais de-
diplomatiniu santykiQ uzmezgi-
mo. Lenkijos vyriausybe Wis del
to paniekino Lietuvos diplomati-
mes pastangas, atsisake tariffs
kaip lygus SUI lygiu, bet pasi-
rinko primityviausias ir negar-
bingiausias priemones pri-
kisti peili prie kaimynes gerk-
les. Detr0itietis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22

Is lenku puses dazniau ir daz
niau pasirodo piktu pasisakymQ
stai ekonominiu mokslu dak
taras Viktor Rosinski knygo.
Nova Polska'', isleistoj Kama
dole, isgarbines lenkiska honora
pasiaukojima kitty tautq geriui
trumpai apzvelges, kokia, jo ma
nymu, turesianti butt naujoj
Lenkija bel jos santykiai ST
kaimynais, ape Lietuva sake
Lenkiska politika visa laika sic.
kusi nuosirdaus bendradarbia.
Vino su Lietuva. Tas buvo sic.
kama kaip lygus su lygiu. Lie.
tuviu tautinis Sovinizmas, nuo-
lat kurstomas rusu ir vokieciq
laikesi absoliucios izoliacijos nuc
Lenkijos, mes buvo bijoma, kao
'lenkiskoji kulturine itaka ne.
uzslopintu jaunos ir silpnos lie.
tuviskos kulturos = kaip zino-
ma, pirmoji lietuviu kalba knyga
isejo tik 1903 metals" Toliau
autorius 'nesidrovi priminti, kao
Lenkijos nuosirdumas Lietuvai
geriausiai irodomas dviem fax
tais: 1920 metals, kada Lenkijs
be didesnio vargo galejusi oku-
puoti visa Lietuva, ir 1888 m.
kada ultimatumu buvo siekiama
tik kaimyniniq santykiu uzmez-
gimas.
Pats laikas, atrodo, kelti vie.
sumon lenku uzmacias bel jq
skelbiamas nesamones. Lenku
varoma propaganda, skelbimas
pasauliui tendencingai iskraipy.
tu faktu bel ruosimas pasaulines
opinijos busimam Vilniaus uz.
grobimui, turf susilaukti is lie.
tuviu puses griezto pasipriesini.
mo. Aisku, kad lenkai tai dare
samoniningai, mes nesinoretu ii.
keti, kad issimokslines asmuo
kaip Rosinski, nezinotu tikrosios
padeties.
Nepaslaptis, kad Lenkija mi
to ne tik medziaginemis, bet il
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
DIENOS kLAUSIMAIS
SENA GIESME

zymi dalis Americas spaudos
labai reikalavo pakeisti Tremti
niu Imigracijos Istatyma, ypai
panaikinti ten numatytas pri
|vilegijas ukininkams ir kilusiems
is sovietu aneksuotu krastq. Ne
patiko ir nustatytoji laiko riba
kuri apeme tik karo meto trem.
tinius, O ne velesnius pabegelius
1l1D11lavss.a1zz zzlszz-7@---s---'-s-~-
Viskas butu tvarkoj, jei bu.
tu atvirai ir sakoma, kad tais
pakeitimais pirmoj vietoj suin.
teresuoti zydai. Taciau jie save
propaganda, kad graziau afro
dytu, prie nuskriaustQju prijun-
ge ir katalikus. Ir ta tvirtinima
idejo net j paties prezidento lu-
pas, kuris, nezinodamas, kair
yra, lengvai patikejo.
Kai kataliku vyskupai savo
laiku pareiske, kad jie nieko
neturi ir prizes toki istatyma,
koks jis yra, ir kad jie neranda
jane jokios skriaudos katali-
kams, tai 81 spaudos dalis ia
pareiskima nutylejo, o toliau te-
betvirtino savo...
Likimo ironija. Is atvykusiu-
ju pagal ta ''zydus ir katalikus
skriaudzianti' istatyma, didziau-
sias skaicius yra zydu, paskui
kataliku -.
Wis delto ir dabar, kada ista-
tymas pakeistas taip, kaip pir-
ma nepatenkintieji norejo, ir ka-
da jau nebebutu jokio reikalo
bevaryti ta propaganda, net il
toks rimtas laikrastis, kaip New
York Times, tebegieda senaja
giesme, destydamas, kad, girdi
per dvejis metus negalejo at.
vykti visi numatyti 205 tuks-
tanciai, atvyko tik 14O tuks-
tanciu, kadangi. sukliude bu'
vusieji istatyme rasiniai ir re.
liginiai suvarzymai! Dziaugiasi
kad tik dabar issikovotos lygios
teises >. katalikams ir zydams
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
NzzS4!z2l]
AutOmObiliai is adatu /.

I Pruseika neseniai rase "Vilny-
je":: "Gavau laiska is vieno bu-
vusio amerikiecio, dabar gyve-
nancio Vilniuje. Kelios istrau-
kos: "Gyvenimas Vilniuje vir-
te verda :. Krautuves pilnos
maisto .. TrafikO judejimas ly-
ginasi AmerikOs didmiesciui -"
O as vartau Kanadoj komunis-
tu isleista "Tarybu Lietuva pa.
veiksluose". (Leidinys Nr.D
Virselyje paveikslas 'Gedi-
mino gatve, Vilniuje." Nuotrau-
koje vienas autobusas ir vienas
vienintelis AUTOMOBILES. 1r tai
didziausioje sostines gatveje!
"Vilnies' Nr. 112 rase: "Lie-
tuvoj dideja automobiliq skai-
cius".
"Moskvicius"', pavyzdziui, nu-
sipirko rasytojas Kostas Korsa-
kas, siauliu ''Elnio' kombinato
saltkalvis Bikas, Cotton" fabri-
ko meistras Gedvilas.'
Tx pamanykit! Trys sulai
gavo automobiles! Koks dide-
lis ivykis.
koj. J. NJ, Detroit, Mich.
Keisti pasiaiskinimai.
Jau dveji metal, kaip kilo min
tbs visus pasaulio lietuvius su-
burti j viena organizacija ir
sekmingiau kovoti del Lietuvos
laisves. Ia organizacija veliau
gavo ir varda = Pasaulio Lietu-
viu Bendruomene.
Ivairiuose krastuose gyvenan-
tieji lietuviai jau pradejo akty-
vial organizuotis, isskyrus JAW
lietuvius. Ir cia nesusiorgani-
zuojama todel, kaip ALT vadai
aiskina, kad, girdi, Amerikos
istatymai tokiai organizacijai
nenumatO vietOS ir dar. kO ge-
ro, gall uzskaityti priesais.
Man atrodo, kad toxic keisti
pasiaiskinimair gali ateiti tik is
tokiu asmenu, kurie nevisiskai
supranta reikalo esme.
Ar nebus cia tik isikalbeta
baime, kad naujoji organizacija
gall butt konkurente ir raginto-
ia energingiau veikti. X. p.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22
BoI$eviku desantai
A. Degutis
A. Degutis

Desantai - tai zodis, kuris tapo
zinomas tik prizes pat antraji pasaulini
kara. Ivairiu kariuomeniu manevruo-
Sc jau 1887 38 metals buvo bandoma
nuleisti kareivius is lektuvu 'uzfron-
te". Tas kareiviu grupes ir vadino de-
santais.
Bet bolseviku desantininkai, kuriuos
teko ir Lietuvos rytinei DALAI pazinti,
buvo daugiau, negu kareiviai, kovoja
uzfronteje. Tai auksciausio laipsnio ka-
70 nusikalteliai, specialiai ismokyti ir
isakyti atlikti ziauriausius nusikalti-
mus prizes ramius civilinius gyventojus.
Ypatingai nuo tu desantininku teko nu-
kenteti Zarasu apskrities gyventojams.