davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
BY LOUIS LAUTIER


Racial prejudice, which the
American white man carries with
him wherever he comes into con-
tact with darker people, may have
been indirectly the motivation of
the attempt to assassinate Presi
dent Truman.
If that is true, it is ironical,
because Mr.. Truman has consist
emily advocated the removal of
racial prosecutions ever since he
sent his special message on civil
rights to Congress February 1,
1948.
The established facts are:
1. Pedro Albizu Campos, the g.
year old leader of the anti-United
States Nationalist party in Puerto
Rico, was subjected to racial seq
regation in the United States
Army.
2. The two gunmen, Criselio
Torresola and Oscar Collazo, who
attempted to aSsassinate Mr.. Tru-
man, were members of the revolu-
tionary Puerto Rican Nationalist
party.
The immediate incitement of
the attempted assassination was
purely political. The Nationalist
party has for it's objective indie
pendence for Puerto Rico, which
apparently it seeks to achieve
through revolution.
The Popular Democratic party,
headed by Governor Luis Munoz
Marin wants new constitution
with the island remaining pos
session of the United States. The
second political organization in
strength is the Statehood party,
which wants Puerto Rico to be-
come the forty-ninth American
state. Next is the independence
party, which wants independence
but is not connected with the
NationaliStS.
The Nationalist touched off an
uprising October 81 in San Juan
that spread rapidly throughout
the island and claimed more than
thirty lives. Two days later Col
lazo and Torresola attempted to
shoot their way past White House
guards and Secret Service agents
at the Blair House, where the
Presidential family is staying while
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
ASC ond u Of A To Vie
or Salad Bowl Honor

as AriZona'S home representative
in the fourth annual gridiron clas-
sic.
The Kiwanis sponsors plan to
follow the system of inviting Ari-
zona's outstanding football aggre-
cation as the home team. Bill La
Dow, chairman of the selection
committee, said the outcome of
the game at Tucson Nov. II, be-
tween the University of Arizona
and Arizona State college at
Tempe will have an important
bearing on the choice of an Ari-
IONA representative. However, he
said Border Conference ratings
will be a factor.
Statewide participation in the
Arizona-On-Para festival preced-
lIlS tUS SdlIlG III uOIlCSO1IIS1y SIQO-
ium advanced this week toward a
record. A total of 80 high schools
are entered, equalling the figure
for the 1850 event, and additional
schools are expected to file en-
tries before the Nov. 25 deadline.
All participating schools have
entered princesses as candidates
for top honors as Salad Bowl
Queen. Schools are being reminded
to send photographs of their prin-
cesses to Salad Bowl Headquar-
ters, 124 North End Avenue, Phoe-
nix. The pictures will appear in
the salad Bowl souvenir program
in a tribute to the participating
schools.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

NEW YORK (NNPA)- At the
annual fall meeting here last Fri
day of the Board of Trustees of
Tuskegee Institute, Robert Win
ship Woodruff, of Atlanta, and
Thomas D. Russell, of Alexander
City, Alabama, were., elected to
fill vacancies on the board.
Mr.. Woodruff is chairman Of the
executive committee of the Coca
Cola Company and director of
the General Electric Company, the
Southern Railway, the Guaranty
Trust Company of New Yark and
other corporations.
Mr.. Russell is president of the
Russell Manufacturing Company
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
National Business Executives
Appointed On Tuskegee Board

of Alexander City, Alabama, the
Albania Cotton Manufacturers
Association and is a director of the
Alabama Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting was attended by
Fredrick D. Patterson, president
of Tuskegee Institute, who with
Mrs. Patterson sailed Tuesday on
the Queen Mary from Suthhamp-
ton from where they will go to Lon
don, the first lap of 10,O0O-mile
trip which will carry them through
twelve different countries in Eur
ope and Africa.
The trip is sponsored by the
Phelps-Stokes Fund and Tuskegee
Institute.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
The Attocker The 63 Year Old
Leader Of The Nationalist Party,
Was Jim Crowed" In u. S. Army

the White House is undergoing
repairs.
Torresola was killed in the gun
battle which took place in front
of Blair House. One White House
policeman, Pvt. Leslie Coffelt, was
fatally wounded in the gun battle
with the assassins. Two others
were wounded. They are Pvt. Don
aid T. Birdzell, who is not in SER
ious condition, and Pvt. Joseph H.
Downs, who is in critical condition
with wounds in the chest, abdomen
and head.
Collazo told Secret Service
agents and police, who questioned
him, that he and Torresola came
TO Washington with the idea of
killing the President, starting a
revolution in this country, and
winning independence for Puerto
Rico.
Collazo, who is charged with
the murder of Pvt. Coffelt, denied
that the plot to kill Mr.. Truman
originated in Puerto Rico, but in
sisted that it was his and Tor
resola's own idea.
Collazo is prominent member
of the Nationalist party. When the
Harvard-educated AlbiZu Campos
was sentenced to Atlanta ederal
Penitentiary for insurrection in
1886, Collazo established a resi-
dence in the Puerto Rican district
in New York's Harlem. He was
active in the Puerto Rican Nation
alist junta in Manhattan. Then he
moved to the Bronx and became
president of the Bronx chapter
Of the Nationalist junta.
To what extent the Nationalist
demand for complete independ-
ence for Puerto Rico has been
motivated by Campos' hatred of
the United States, attributable to
his being drafted into the Army
and put into a Jim Crow regiment,
cannot be determined.
The NNPA last Thursday sub
mitted to the Public Information
Division of the Department of De-
fense three questions relating to
this subject.
The first was whether the Army
is accepting for enlistment and
induction Puerto Ricans. The an
swed to that question was cate
gorical "yeS."
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Last Rites Wednesday
For Mrs. Stone

Funeral Rites were held last
Wednesday at Tanner Chapel A.
M. E. Church for Mrs. Grace
Stone, SO, who died Sunday night
at her home, 1139 East Monroe
Street.
Mrs. Stone had been sick for
about four months before her
death. She came to Phoenix 26
years ago from Dallas, Texas. She
was, at one time, very active in
politics and other civic affairs of
the city.
She was member of Tanner
Chapel, also an Eastern Star of
Maricopa Chapter No. l.
Survivors are: husband, Clifton
Stone; daughter, Beverly Jean
Smith, both of Phoenix; five cous-
ins, Mrs. jeanette Brooks; Mrs.
Madeline johnson, Mrs. Jessie
Nash, Crockett and Melvin Wei
burn, all of Dallas.
Rev. ]. w. Ford with the Eastern
Stars assisting conducted the ser
vice. Burial was in Greenwood
Memorial Park. Ragsdale Nor
tuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

wife the exwOrd heavyweight
a fashion show staged at
the High Saturday, November
ROyalettes Fashions of 1882 under the
sponsorship of Royaees Social and Charity Club
charm winning personality and with
Photographic modelling reflects refined
the country delight
ing with her talents.
year added from renowned couur-
in Hollywood in addition to those
imported ALL the hundreds of fortunate
spectators will attend this affair will at of the most
wardrobes shown anywhere.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

PHOENIX, Nov. g. Especial
Fifty collegiate football teams
throughout the nation are under
consideration in the selection of
the visiting team in Arizona's XII
wants Salad Bowl game here on
New Years Day.
F'eelers have been sent out by
the Salad Bowl committee to
schools considered plausible op-
ponents for the team to be chosen
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Army Segregation Cause
OF Assassination ATTEMPT
F. AS H


Just before press time, incomplete returns show that
HAZEL Deniels and Carl Sims of Districts and 19 re-
specvely victorious their bid for the State Leg
sature These reports not officially confirmed but
there is little doubt of their certainty.
When contracting Carl SIMS he said he carried all four
of his precincts by vote of to l.
An authoritative report gave Daniels a three to one
majority in District his opponent George Rodgers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
Barbarians Within

On Nav % 1857 Thomas Darlington Qor) Macauley wrote
Rna Of New york In this letter he predicted that in the
century America would period OF depression
ess everywhere aborer munous and dcontented
and ncnes him to listen with eagerness to VINO te nun
monstrous inquity that should have mlon
while another one cannot get full meal -. -.
reproducing here the entire letter put
would like quote significant paragraph from it, l seriously
described do things which will prevent prosperity from returning
that will act like people in OF scarcity devour All e
thus make the not of scarcity but OF
absolute distress The distress will produce fresh poage Ihere
noting to stay YOU Your Constitution IS all San ana no
when has entered this downWard pro-
gre either civilization liberty must perish Either some Caesar
your Republic will be earfy plundered and laid waste P
barbaans in the 10th Century as the Roman % Empire mp was IN % @
ravaged Empire from witout and your Huns
Vandas will have engendered within your country by your
Macaiey long before the term Fair Dealers had been been
babarians But the termnoogy makes no dterence %
peare Whats name? That which we call rose by
America would the seeds for our
eventual destruction by nursing vipers in our bosom
II told So Here he would
scenng spectacle the American people abandoning the
Central Government and looking to that Government Tor e
every need; forsakng the spirit OF initiative hrltt ana
He would listen to soapbox orators harangung street
cracpot replace the splendid one we now nave
ridiculous charges against System of Free Compe
tve Enterpse-accusatons so false SO utterly lacking IN
would wonder what happened formerly people
them to give heed to such drvel , .., .o+o
witness the alarming spectacle OF national state
png debts spending and borrowing with
Our Founding Fathers up beautiful thing here in this
country closely followed the pattern they designed
the the entire world What has happen
stroy that before it is too late America
its senses get back the pathway that led it to un
precedened heights and which II followed again. W earS Del
a record high IN cVllzauonS -Heols &c 1eNN
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
. Deaths
VIM. Anthony Vanderau

William Anthony Vanderau,
aged 70, of Marysville Rt. 5, died
at Grant Hospital at 8 p. m.
Tuesday after a short illness. He
was born near Marysville on Jan.
IL, 1871, the son of Philip and
Anna Barbara (Weidman) Van
derau, both deceased. On Feb. 5,
1895 he was married to Bertha
lone Bump, who survives.
Surviving besides his wife are
six children, Philip, at home;
Clara, of Columbus; William A.,
of Marysville Rt. l Robert j., of
Marysville; Mrs. Ivaloo Grim, of
Granville; and Mrs. Helen Myers,
of Marysville; and two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilgus, Marys-
vile, and Mrs. Essie Baker, Mar
ion. There are two grandchildren.
A daughter, Lucy, brother, John,
and a sister, Anna Trotchel, are
deceased.
Funeral services will be held at
2:15 p. m. Friday in the Lee Fun
eral Home, conducted by the Rev.
George Reed. Interment will be
in Oakdale Cemetery in charge of
William D. Lee, funeral director
of MarySVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
Two MorYsville Boys
In Cdpitul Giee Club;

Centenniel concert Of the Mems
Glee Club at Capital University
will be held Wednesday, Feb. Is,
in Mees Hall on the Capital UNI
versity campus.
Two Marysville boys are mem-
bers of the Glee Club. They are
Donald Geer, a senior, who sings
with the first tenors, and Charles
The club is under the direc-
Geer, a sophomore, second tenor.
ton of Wilbur E. Crist, we'll
known in Columbus and Cen
tral Ohio as an outstanding
musical leader and conductor.
One of the feature attractions
on the program is Miss Barbara
Irvine (shown above), piano So
loist and accompanist for the
club. Miss Irvine is a beautiful
and talented young pianist who
is completing her senior year in
the bachelor of music curriculum
at Capital University. For her
Wednesday evening appearance
Miss Irvine has selected 'Liebes-
leid" by Fritz Kreisler.
There will be no admission
charge for the Wednesday eve-
ming performance but a collection
will be taken. Reserve seats are
available for the asking at the
Capital University box office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
Ohnsnun Attends
Statewide Meet Of
Ford Tractor Men

Ellsworth L. Ohnsman of Ohns-
man Tractor & Implement has re-
turned from Columbus, where he
attended a statewide meeting of
Ford Tractor and Dearborn Farm
Equipment dealers. The meeting,
sponsored by Dearborn Motors,
Detroit, and Ohio Tractor & I'M
plement Co, was held at the
Hartman Theatre, Columbus.
He reports that emphasis was
placed on improved methods of
advertising, merchandising and
public relations to enable farm
equipment dealers to improve
service to their farmer customers,
and to strengthen their own po-
sision as individual businessmen.
Dearborn officials at the meet
ing revealed that more than 1885,
900 Ford Tractors were produced
in 1949, the highest number ever
made in one year. A large per-
centage of this record produc-
ton went on farms in this state.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
Tourney Drawing
Held on Monday
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page j.
ton round will be played at
Redwood on Feb. % and the
semi-finals on Feb. %. The
County Championship game will
be on Feb. % with the loser meet
ing the winner of the losers
bracket semi-final.
This game will be on Feb. Is
at Marysville, and will determine
the number two team in the
county to go to the district
tournament at Westerville.
Junior High Tourney
Drawing was also made for the
junior high tournament to be
held March 7-16 at Byhalia,
Union, and Raymond. On March
7 Broadway and Jackson, Rich
wood and Raymond, and York
and Byhalia will meet at By
halia. On March 9 the quarter
finals on this bracket will be
played.
Magnetic will meet the winner
of the first game, and the win
ners of the second and third will
meet that evening. The north end
teams will play off at Byhalia
and the south end teams at
Union.
At Union on March z Cally and
Darby will meet along with Wat
kins and Jerome Special. On
March 2 st. Johns will play the
winner of the Cally-Darby tilt
and Union will meet the winner
of the Watkins-Jerome game.
The semi-finals will be held at
Raymond on March IA with the
two winners of the northern
bracket meeting the south end
teams. On March Is the cham
pionship and consolation games
will be played.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
Ruth Eta Elsonn

Ruth Eta Elsom, 264 w. Sixth
ST., died in her home at l am.
Tuesday after being suddenly
stricken. She was born in Union
County, the daughter of Thomas
P. and Elizabeth (Ford) Shields,
both deceased. She was married
to Stewart c. Elsom who preced-
ed her in death. She was a men,
Der of the Trinity Episcopal
Church in Toledo.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Leroy Larcomb, of Ostrander,
and Miss Bessie Shields, of Col
umbus.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday in the Faulk-
ner Funeral Home. Interment
will be in Oakdale Cemetery in
charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
News of 20 Years AGO

News of 20 Years Ago
New Dover won the county
basketball tournament by de-
feating Byhalia, M a gnetic
Springs and Watkins.
Deaths reported: Mrs. Mary c,
Turner, Mrs. John M. Longbrake,
Marysville; Mrs. Sarah Reyner,
Raymond; Henry Brooker, Tay-
lor Township.
Rev. Marsh all Harrington
former pastor of the Marysville
Presbyterian church, was to be
installed as pastor of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church of Day.
ton.
Mrs. P. T. Engard and Mrs. B
b. Gaumer spent the day il
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Smallmar
and DR.. and Mrs. Angus MacIvol
were in Columbus to see New
Moon" at the Hartman.
Mrs. H. j. Nicol and Mrs
Charles Asman entertained with
bridge dinner. Mrs. John Boy
land and Mrs. Fred Neer, o.
Milford Center, were out-of-towr
guests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
Boy Scouts
40 Years Old
CONTINUED from Page -


of Dimes, Izaak Walton League
Community Chest, PTA.
The Ohio State Fair activities,
Community Chest participation
and ushering at the Ohio State
University stadium were among
the 1949 mayor projects.
Messages of commendation
ranging from thanks from the
Ohio State University officials
for ushering at Ohio State Uni
versity to letters from civic groups
in the nine counties commend
ing the Scouts for many acts of
assistance have come into the
Headquarters office.
Enrolment Increase
Fred J. Milligan, Columbus at
torney, president of Central Ohio
Council, commenting on the re-
port made to the national offices
of the Boy Scouts of America ex-
pressed the thanks of the execu-
tive board to "all in and out of
Scouting who contributed to the
success of the program in l949.
He called attention to the fact
that there has been an increase of
1877 percent in the enrolment of
both boys and adult leaders in
the nine county area during the
past year.
The report made by Mr.. Bu-
cher and Mr. Hess was based on
the activities of a smaller number
of units registered in l949 and
predicts an even greater activity
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09

Ton. in--"rlrerRc THEATRE" Sunday, 200 ,. Ms-wHo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
Polio Benefit at Watkins

A Polio Benefit Euchre party
will be held at 8 o'clock Wed
nesday evening Feb. is, in the
Watkins school gymnasium. Priz-
es and refreshments will be in
cluded in the entertainment, to
which the public is cordially in
vited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09

News of 40 Years Ago
Twelve horses perished in a
fire on the Robert Taft farm,
operated by Samuel Asbell, in
Allen Township.
DIR. c. D. Mills gave a talk in
the Senior high school on the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09

during the 40th Anniversary
Year which started with more
than $4,000 boys and adult lead
ers enrolled in 10 Cub Packs;
2l9 Boy Scout Troops and Al Ex-
plorer Units.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
Dance Raises Sll9

The polio dance sponsored by
the K. of P. Lodge at Essex
raised S119 for the county polio
fund Saturday. Millers' orches-
ira furnished the music.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
Remember the :. z
good old days >@

subject of the physiological side
of habits.
Col w. L. Curry was appoint
ed federal pension agent in Co
lumbus by President Taft. He
had previously held the position
as state commissioner of soldiers
claims for many years.
Former Sheriff Marion Hop
kins was taking quite a bit of
kidding" when it developed that
he had been serving as secret
agent in the detection of liquor
law violators.
A needle finally came out of
the leg of r. M. Fogle of Dover
township. He had swallowed the
needle So years before.
News of so Years Ago
DR.. L. T. Henderson and DR.. A.
B. SwiSher performed an opera
ton on James Hamilton, ampu-
tating one of the legs near the
thigh.
The Married Peoples Musicale
met at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. A. H. Morey, on w. Fourth
ST., with Mrs. Julia Perfect in
charge of the program.
Hon. w. D. Pudney, for many
years resident of Marysville,
was here from Cleveland to visit
with his father-in-law, Sam Nc
Allister. Mr.. Pudney was serv-
ing in the state legislature.
In tearing down and old barn
preparing to erect a new one,
John Howey killed 104 rats, one
mink and large number of mice.
Redwood - "Our temperance
crank has been to Cleveland to
attend the non-partisan w. c. T.
u. He was there a whole day be-
fore he learned that none but
women were invited to the
feast"
Broadway - w. H. Goff was
in Dayton on business.
New Dover - DR.. F. A. Vigor
was reported as quite sick for
several days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09

During le47 the American Red
Cross recruited 404 nurses to sup
plement nursing staffs In 35 cities
Of l8 states where outbreaks of In
fantile paralysis occurred.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
IutyIeta lezo|iuciijja i

Dirvoje buvo CANA placiai at
pasakotas A. L. Tarybos nuta-
rimo turinys del bendruomeninio
susiorganizavimo klausimo. Pa
zynetina, kad laikrasciuose, ku-
riems vadovauja ALT virsuneje
esq redaktoriai, tue klausimu
pasirode CANA sykstus ir kai kur
net su tendencija praeiti pro sa-
II to CANA ryskaus ir kategoris-
ko nutarimo. Tatai sukelia
ispudi, kad vykdomasis komite-
tas gal ir nesirengia nutarima
vykdyti -.
Tadel cia skelbiame ia nutari-
ma pazodziui, koks jis buvo pa
siulytas, visu vienbalsiai priim-
tas ir perduotas susirinkimo SEX
retoriatui itraukti j protckola. f:
A. L. T-bos metinis suvasiavi-
mas reiskia pasigerejimo Vliko
pastangomis apjungti viso pa
saulio lietuvius PasauliO Lie
tuviq Bendruomene didiesiems
lietuviq tautOs uzdaviniams vyk-
dyti - Lietuvai laisve iskovoti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
Lietuviu-Latviu Vienybe

Visi Lietuviu Latviu vieny-
bes nariai, kurie dabar gyvena
kurioje nors Americas kontinen-
to salyje. (JAV, Kanadoje, Ar
gentinoje, Venecueloje ar kt.),
prasomi skubiai atsiusti LLV
delegacijai (Mr. Emils Skuje-
nieks, 1852 E. list ST., Cleve-
land 3, Ohio, USA) sias zinias
savo dabartini adresa, mario
numeri (pagal kortele) ir sky
riu, kuriam jie priklause Vokie-
tijoje. Prasomi registruotis ir
visi senieji, nepriklausomyb6s
laiku nariai Lietuvoje ar Latvi-
joje, arba kurie nebuvo isiregis-
trave Vokietijoje. Cali istoti il
nauji nariai, net If paskirai gy-
vena. Rasyti galima lietuviskai
ar latviskai. Pakanka atviruko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
KAIP TAI ATSITIKO

pasibaige, o prasidejo naujas
karas - nepaskelbtas karas su
komunistine Kinija -.
Kilo susijaudinimas. Jis da1
padidejo, kai prezidentas Truma-
mas laikrastininku klausima
apie atomines bombos pavarto-
jimo galimybe, atsake, kad il yra
vienas is musu ginklu ir visada
galvojama apie jo pavartojima,
kur fronto vadas manys tai rel
kalinga. Tai suprasta, kad ato-
mines bombos pavartojimas ta-
me naujame kare SUI Kinija pa
reis nuo Mac Arthuro. o jei taip,
tai jis jau nesivarzys -. Bet,
pasirodo, priesingai. Visuome-
nej labai daug balsu, raginanGiV
mesti atomine bomba ar Korejoj,
ar j Peipinga, ar staciai j Krem-
liu. Visa ellie senatoriu ia siulo.
Sake, NUNS niekas neturi rupe-
tt daugiau siuo momentu, kaip
isgelbeti musu vyrus is pavo-
jaus. Bet Mac Arthuras mano,
kad Korejoj is atomines bombos
nebutu laukiamos 'naudos.
Labiausiai bombos issigando
Europa. Bomba Kinijoj - tai
didysis karas Azijoj. Kas atsi-
tiktu SUI Europa? Stalinas tik ir
laukia tokios progos. Britanijos
premjeras Attlee, pasitares su
Prancuzijos premjeru, atskrido
pas Trumana, kalbinti, kad kaip
nors nusileistu ir iSvengtu karo
SUI kinais issipletimo. Siuo To-
dzius rasant, Attlee trecia karta
tariasi SUI Trumanu ir Ameri-
kos politikos bel karo vadais, ka
daryti. Atrodo, kad bandys nusi-
leisti, ir nusileisti daug, ar tik
ne daugiau, kaip kinai ir Mask
va norejo prizes Korejos kara :.
zinoma, jei kinai is viso nores
kalbetis -. Jei taip, tai veltui
butu dziugavimas, kad ITO jau
Wis deltc rado buda sudraus-
tt agresoriam. Rado smulkiems
agresoriukams, bet ne didie-
stems rykliams.
Bet ar tikrai bus einama toll
mq nuolaidu keliu, dar nera tik-
ra. Siandien Amerika ir Europa
beveik pasikeite rolemis. Pirma
europieciai buvo laikomi "karo
kurstytojais" ir AmGrika Wis
buvo raginama butt aktyvesne,
nenusileidineti. Dabar Europa
kalbina nusileisti -. Amerikos
nuotaikos dabar 'karingesnes"