davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
l29 Degrees Tn The Shade

CAIRO, Egypt, (P)-An Arab News Agency dispatch says tenn peratures reaching 129 degrees in the shade have caused the deaths of 700 Moslem pilgrims at Mecca. The heat wave comes at the peak of the yearly pilgrimage season. planned I thought, and was amazed at the quantity of the re- sources which the Seward Penin- sula boasts.
 I hope to return to Nome in the near future so I can learn more about the history and romance of Alaska's most famous city.
 ..... Sincerely yours,
 ..... Richard c. Prather
 Brigadier General, GS
 Chief of Staff
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
By BEN FUNK AP Newsfeatures

AF Ne"SIedIuIeS
 MIAMI, Fla, Haast, shapely blonde, wonders what would happen if her husband, Bill, ever bit her.
 Bill has as much venom in his system as the meaneSt Cobra that ever slithered through an Indian bush. He's so full of it, he can laugh off Cobra bite. The ques- ton is, how would the Cobra make out if he bit back?
 Bill and Clarita operate the Miami Serpentarium, home of 500 poisonous reptiles gathered from all parts of the world. Bill takes venom from the snakes for use in research laboratories, and does it as nonchalantly as farmer juices a gentle Jersey cow.
 When he started his business, which he believes is the only one of its type in the United States, Bill knew he was going to be bitten sooner or later. For any kind of a life expectancy at all, he had to somehow immune him. self to snakebite.
 He began injecting Cobra venom into his system, starting with a tiny amount and gradually working up to a lethal dose He figures that in three years he has absorbed enough venom to kill 50 men.
 Bill didn't have to speculate long about whether his system would work. His snakes proved it for him. He has been bitten by nine Cobras and 21 other times by rattlers, mocasSins, corals and various other kinds of reptilian killers.
 The University of Miami re- search department, acting on a theory by Haast, has been experi- menting for several months with Cobra venom in treatment of polio. No announcements have been made, but reports of aston iShing results have been drifting out of the laboratory.
 Wiry, reddish-haired Bill Haast loves to work with snakes. That has been his ambition since, at the age of 12, he argued his re- luctant mother into letting him keep snakes in the house as a hobby.
 His first bite, by a copperhead when he was Is, didn't sway him from his goal of building labor atory for venom production.
 My idea," he says twas to de- velop a good, standard grade of venom that could be dispensed at lower cost"
 Venoms imported from India and Africa, in powdered form, now cost about $1,20O an ounce Haast has cut that price in half. Even $500 an ounce sounds high,
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
FLOWERY. Ell. WHAT?

SPOKANE, (P)-Charles Potter Of Rhododendron, Ore, and Nick olas Shredder, Hyacinth, Wash, were named secretary and trea- surer, respectively, of the North west Florists Association yester- day.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Chinese - the agents of all these intelligence
services are always Germans. Without the
Germans the stats of the various intelli-
gence services would scarcely be able to find
out anything about each other
Berlin's whole comic-opera spy game began
back in 1945 when the Western Powers and
the Russians first met in Berlin. The Western
intelligence services were primarily interested
at that time in hunting down Nazi bigwigs
But the Russians were tremendously inter-
ested in the Westerners. When the Russians
moved out of West Berlin in the summer of
1945, they left behind an army of German
chauffeurs, stenographers. janitors and gar
deners, whom they had taken into their serv-
ice. All these people spoke English and
therefore had a chance of being hired by
the Americans or British.
1t took while for the West to get wise to
the situation. When we finally realized what
the Russians were up to. we in turn became
curious about the Russians activities. We
set up our own spy system.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

first man with folder and ask, Excuse me,
sir, are you working for the British?" The
man at the table may say he is working for
the French at the moment, but he will po-
litely direct the inquirer to table where
British colleague is sitting
Swap Stories
lHE Chinese spies meet in special cafe.
the Canton - and it is here that the spies.
for both Chang Kai-shek and MaoTse-Tung
run into each other. In fact they sit at the
same table and swap stories. After all, they
are not Chinese but Germans who really don't
care what happensin in China so long as they
are paid for their information.
Only in Berlin could this situation exist.
Every country in the world is represented by
at least one espionage organization in Berlin
- and the bigger ones by three or four apiece.
But no matter what the outfit, whether it is
American, Soviet, Red Chinese or Nationalist
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BERLIN

BERLIN
IF YOU have ever been in this city, you know
Il that almost every Berliner carries brief
case which looks as if it is filled with impor
tant papers. Usually, these days, it is filled
with cigarettes, coffee or merely few sand
wiches for lunch.
There are Berliners who frequent certain
cafes like "Schultheiss," 'Berliner Kindl' or
the ''Bmgkeiler," near the KnrtnsrstendaDsm,
the big boulevard of West Berlin.
As soon as these men have taken seat,
they open their brief cases and lay folder or
two on their tables. They are spies or intelli-
gence agents selling or buying information.
A jokester among them once suggested that
they ought to wear as boutonnieres the flag
of the country they happen to be working for
at the moment But the trouble is that good
many of these agents would have to crowd in
several flags at the same time.
If someone comes into one of these cafes
to sell information, he has only to turn to the
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Good Business

ALTHOUGH it became good business for Ger
mans to work for an intelligence service. it
became even better business to work for two
or three. In fiction, the double agent"
working for opposing intelligence outfits. is
stock figure. In real-life espionage, this rarely
happens. Most Berlners content themselves
with working for two or three friendly nations,
or for two or three espionage services of the
same nation. Despite all the unifcation.
there's still plenty of duplication and
rivalry - in intelligence services
Some time ago German agent know -
l will call him Karl - called at certain
American intelligence office AS he was leav-
ing, his employer asked him whether he could
check on Soviet Deputy Premier Malenkov's
whereabouts. Had Malenkov been in Berlin
on certain day?
Karl promptly went to British headquar-
tiers and told them that Malenkov had been
in Berlin on the day in question. The British
were delighted. They had already had one
report from another source - probably the
same source that had informed karl's Amerl-
Continued on page is
Tw-I-n-si
Evening star., 1951-11-11

This was the period when anything in Ber-
lin could be bought for cigarettes. including
intelligence items In fact. the chiefs of the
American intelligence service put the greater
part of their budget into cigarettes Since
that time the popular German name for
American secret agents has been Cigarette
Indians"
Evening star., 1951-11-11
VERSATILE REPORTER

Curt Riess has covered the
US. for the European press,
Europe for us. publications.
He's an expert on Germany
and a biographer of Coebbels
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Scores of quick-witted and unscrupulous Germans
are making nice living by selling the Allies
secrets about the Russians and vice Here's
the fascinating story of the ''cigarette Indians
BY CURT RIESS
Dra,cng BY Robert Bueg
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Congress Heights Woman
Hits Rowdyism al School

A resident of the Congress
Heights School area told the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
yesterday in effect that when the
cats away, etc, etc.
Mrs. Grayce Trunnell, real es-
tate operator of 1923 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, said during a hearing
that when school officials leave,
roWdyism begins on the school
playground.
She said she intends to complain
to school officials. recreation off,
cials and the citizens association.
Mrs. Trunnell's condemnation
came during a hearing in the case
of Harry Finkelstein. 1888 Nichols
avenue Sc. charged with selling
two cases Of beer to q 16-year-
old boy.
The case arose when four teen
age boys were arrested August
II on charges of disorderly con-
duct. The boys told police they
had bought beer in the Finkelstein
store. then went into a woods near
the school playground and drank
the beer.
Mr.. Finkelstein told the board
the boys told him they were old
enough to buy beer. The board
took the case under advisement.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Testimonial Dinner Planned
For Pastor in Martinsburq
spseiol Dispateh to Tbs stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
25.-An inter-faith testimonial
dinner for DR.. F. r. Wagner. pas
tor Of st. Johns Lutheran Church
here for the last 81 years. is being
arranged for November II under
joint sponsorship of the Beth
Jacob Synagogue and st. Joseph's
Catholic Church here.
Lou Cohen, a member Of the
committee in charge, said the din
ner is intended as an expression
of good will on behalf of the Jews
and Catholics Of the community.
DR.. Wagner recently retired as
pastor Of the Lutheran congrega-
ton, which named him pastor
emeritus. The resignation is effec-
tive at the end of the year.
Acting with Mr.. Cohen on the
committee are Sol Fine and Sol
Cohen, all from Beth Jacob Syna-
gogue, and Clarence E. Martin, sr.,
Clarence E. Martin, jr., Justice
King Larkin and George Pickett,
all of st. Joseph's Church.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Czechs Boost Tariffs
In Retaliation for u. 5.
Restrictions on Trade

Czechoslovakis win put maxi
mum tariffs on. American goods
November / in retaliation fol
United States restrictions on trade
with the Communist dominated
country. the Soviet news agency
Tass reported from Prague today
officials here said the Czech
move would have no effect be-
cause shipments of any American
goods to CZechoSloyakia already
are embargoed by this Govern
ment
President Truman has ordered
tariff concessions on imports from
Czechoslovakia suspended after
November /. In another move ex-
pected to halt Czech shipments
here even at maximum tariffs, the
State Department has announced
suspension of consular invoices
without which imports from
Czechoslovakia would be subject
to stiff customs penalties.
American officials have care
fully refrained from linking the
trade restrictions against Czecho-
slovakla to the case of William N.
Oatis, Associated Press CORE
spondent sentenced to 10 years in
prison last July by the Czechs on
trumped-up spy charges.
The United States moves have
been regarded generally. however,
as part of campaign OF economic
pressure to try to force the re-
lease OF Mr.. Oats.
The mutual United States
Czech tariff concessions being can
celed November l were provided
for in the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade. Other men,
bers of the agreement approved in
September an American proposal
for ending all obligations between
Czechoslovakia and this country
under the agreement.
Tass, the Associated Press re-
ported from London, quoted a
Czech government decree as say
ing cancellation of tariff conces-
sions on American goods would
not affect trade with other mem
bers OF the general agreement.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Conqressmen in Australia

SYDNEY. Australia, Oct. Is (41.
Representative Redden, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina and Rep
resentative Crawford, Republican,
Of Michigan arrived by plane to-
day from Singapore with a plan
to unity trusteeship territories in
the Pacific under a single. inter-
national government. They will
confer with Prime Minister r. G..
MenZies tomorrow at Canberra.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
| President Signs Bill
For Flood Relief, Says
III Falls Short Of Need

President Truman has signed
providing $113 million
for Midwest flood relief, while at
the same time pointing out how
far short 1t falls of meeting the
needs Of victims of the damage
caused last July by the Missouri
and Kaw Rivers.
The money will go for rehabili-
.tation, principally in Missouri and
Kansas. Mr.. Truman, signing
the bill late yesterday, expressed
disappointment that it did not
provide a start on the flood in
surance plan he had advocated.
and did not do more for people
in the flood area.
Calls for Liberal Terms.
He had requested $400 million.
including $3.50 million for in
Identification for property losses:
$3.50 million in flood loans and a
$50 million revolving fund for
flood reinsurance.
Il expect the Federal agencies
to whom these loan funds are
made available-the Department
OF Agriculture and the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp.-to make loans
on liberal terms to those who need
it most, in keeping with the
emergency situation that prevails
in the flood area" the President
said in statement.
But I fear that there will be
thousands of wage earners, small
farmers and the owners of small
businesses, whose losses in the
flood represented personal financial
tragedy and who cannot qualify
for loans. I recommended a pro-
gram of limited rehabilitation
grants which would have assisted
such persons: this bill unfortun-
ately will give them little or no
help.
Wants Pooling System.
I am particularly disappointed
that this bill includes no provision
for making a start toward a sat
isfactory system of flood insur-
ance. Because insurance protec-
ton against flood losses is now
unobtainable from pri-
vate insurance companies, I rec
system whereby the
Government would establish q re-
fund. which should
make it possible for private COM
panies to write flood insurance at
reasonable rates.
while the risks Of floods in
any one area may require prohibi-
tive insurance rates. it is quite
possible to reduce the risks and
the rates by a nationwide pooling
system. Until such a system is
and put into effect. We
shall continue to face the danger
that floods may wipe out over
night the savings that hometown
ers, farmers and businessmen have
slowly accumulated over a period
Of years.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Representative Reece to Enlist Souerner for Taft Nomination

director of organization and Rich
ard Guylay of New York to be
director of publicity.
Mr.. Johnston has been on the
staff of the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee. but re-
signed yesterday to join the Taft
forces. Representative Reece is a
former chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
In 1948 Mr.. Johnston was con-
nected with the campaign organi-
zation of Harold E. Stassen. Dur
Evening star., 1951-10-25
ByJ. A. o'Leary

Representative Reece, Repub-
lican, Of Tennessee. was named to-
day to take charge of organizing
Southern delegates to support
Senator Taft of Ohio for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
next year.
Davis s. ingalls,, chairman of
the Taft Committee. also an
nounced the appointment of Vic
tor A. Johnston of this city to be
Evening star., 1951-10-25

ing the congressional campaign
in 1850, MIR. Johnston made a
|cross-country trip for the Repub-
licans in the wake of whistle
stop trip by President Truman. He
was sent out to ascertain what ef-
feet the presidential tour was
having.
When Senator Taft announced
recently he would seek the nom-
ination he placed the overall di-
rection Of his campaign in the
hands of Mr.. ingalls, of Cleveland,
Evening star., 1951-10-25
for Archers

STEELVILLE. Mo-. Oct. Is (P1.
Its tough season for Mis-
souri's bow and arrow deer hunt
ers. With two days of the three
day season gone and nary a deer,
one group of the 70-odd hunters
banded together and hired beat
ers to drive a herd past them,
within arrow range. The beaters
rounded up a herd, all right, and
then shooed it up the wrong
draw as the frustrated hunters
watched from a distance.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

as chairman, assisted by John d.
M. Hamilton, also a former chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee: Thomas E. Coleman
of Wisconsin and Ben E. Tate of
Cincinnati. Mr.. Tate is treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
SoduIity Cord Porty

The Ladies Sodality Of St.
James Catholic Church, Mount
Rainier, will hold It's annual card
party at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the church.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

JEFFC0 CORPORATION
'1?l Old Georgetown Rd.. Bethesda
LEES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO,
IZ35 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda
MARLBORO ELECTRICAL SUPPLY co,
Upper Marlboro
sICKLER SERVICE
1911 Carroll Ave, Takoma Park
THOMAS d COMPANY
Gaithersburg
A. G. WATKINS co.
Rockville
WHEATON APPLIANCE CO.
I14ls Georgia Ave. Wheaton
VIRGINIA
]. q b. AITCHESON
ia King St., Alexandria
THOS. J. CROWELL
1915 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlingtsn
FURNITURE. INC.
2s3l Wilson Blvd. Arlinstsn
GEORGES RADIO CO.
,8OI King ST.. Alexandria
GEORGES RADIO CO.
3iSS Wilson Blvd. Arlington
GLEBE RADIO & APPLIANCE co.
Glebe Rd. q Lee Hwy, Arlington
JOSEPH HEFLIN SONS
1911 So. Glebe Rd., Arllngton
X. E. KNIGHT 4 SONS
621 King ST., Alexandria
LACY'S. INC.
800 n. Washinston Blvd, Ariinston
P. J. NEE COMPANY
205, KinE ST., Alexandris
SNYDER co.
Falls Church
Evening star., 1951-10-25


A 4 4 APPLIANCE CO
1900 Georgia Ave, NV.
APEX HARDWARE d APPLIANCE CO.
1920 Yuma 81. NV.
COLONY RADIO SALES 4 SERVICE
6l19 Geersia Ave, NV.
GAEL ABA "; DAuBEE 4 SONS
DISTRICT SALES CORP.
203S St., NV.
DOWD'S RADIO q ELECTRIC co.
4418 Conn., Ave-. NV.
DYNAMIC ELECTRONICs
1900 G St., NV.
ELECTRICAL CENTER
Ala 10th St.. NV.
FULFORD RADIO SALES d SERVICE
48lI Georgia Ave, NV.
~. c. FLOOD co.
2012 18th st., NV.
FRIES, BEALL 4 SHARP
| s34 10th ST.. NV.
GENERAL ELECTRoNICs
| 1918 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
GEORGES RADIO COMPANY
S16 r ST.. NV.
THE GoLDENBERG co.
sth q Sts.. NV.
~. C. HARDING CO.
51s 10th ST., NV.
THE HECHT COMPANY
7th b sts" NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

LACY'S. INC.
800 ST., NV.
LACY'S, INC
3sOI Georgia Ave, NV.
LANsBURGH BRO.
sth d Sts.. NV.
LEEsE ELECTRICAL COMPANY
1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
MAY HARDWARE COMPANY
Kansas Ave. Blair Rd.. NV.
P. J. NEE COMPANY
S4S 18th ST.. NV.
r. J. NEE COMPANY
1lO6 St., NV.
PARAMOUNT COMPANY
2150 Georgia Ave, NV.
PHILLIPS RADIO COMPANY
GIL 7th st., NV.
r. L. POE, INC.
: 5?13 Georgia Ave. NV.
PROCTOR & HUTCHINSON
3SI4 I4th ST., NV.
REDMAN BROWN FURNITURE CO.
IS29 nth St., NV.
c. SCHNEIDER SONS
s?6 11th ST., NV.
CHAs. SCHWARTZ q son
70S sth st., NV.
xLATTERY RADIO co.
423s Wisconsin Ave, NV.
STAR RADIO COMPANY
100 l1fh st.. NV.
SUN RADIO COMPANY
11th Sts., NV.
SUN RADIO COMPANY
93S s., NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

RAY sWEARINGEN
1903 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
TELEyIsION CENTER
SEQ 10th st.. NV.
JOHN G. WEBSTER co.
6c7 st., NV.
WOODWARD 4 LoTHROP
1fth q Sts., NV.
NORTHEAST
BARBER d ROSS
5th a. Sts., NE.
DIsTRICT LINE HARDWARE co.
6O29 Dix St.. NE.
GEORGES RADIO COMPANY
iii St., NE.
HOME APPLIANCE co.
1921 St., NE.
j. b. KENDALL COMPANY
1910 lexington Place NE.
LACY'S, INC
1907 St.. NE.
LAMAR 4 WALLACE
81 New York Ave-, NE.
MccoY,s RADIO APPLIANCE CO.
SOs st., NE.
MILLER BLDG. d SUPPLY CO.
1913 Rhode Island Ave-, NE.
PHILLIPS RADIO COMPANY
S1S st., NE.
RUDOLPH 3 WEST
60S Rhode Island Ave-, NE.
=. o. SMITH SALES b SERVICE
1874 h st., NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY co.
ga ST., NE.
SOUTHWEST
CAMEO APPLIANCE COMPANY
s11 18th St. s.W.
WIT sih |. i als.lf s.... s.W FURNITURE COMPANY
SOUTHEAST
GEORGES RADIO COMPANY
sea Pennsylvania Ave-, Sc.
LACYs, INC
1899 Good Hope Rd Sc
VIM E. MILLER FURNITURE co.
9Th Pennsylvania Ave-, Sc.
r. D. PORTER
1888 Pennslyvania Ave. Sc.
THOMPSON BROS.
1870 Good Hope Rd., Sc.
MARYLAND
q. LEONARD DAYMUDE
Is Howard Ave. Kensinston, Nd.
GEO W. DORSEY co.
Prince Frederick, Md.
GEO. W. DORSEY co.
North Beach. Md.
J. c. HARDING CO.
zoos Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda
THE HECHT COMPANY
Fenten d Ellsworth Dr., Silver SPRING
HYATTSyILLE HARDWARE CO.
6l?l Baltimore Ave-. Hyattsville. Md.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
IR VOKIETIJA
DIENOTVARKEJE

Trys vakaru valstybes Parry
ziaus susirinkime pasiule istirti
asmenines, politines ir konstitu-
cines laisves visoje Vokietijoje
ir isaiskinti, ar butu galimi ne
trukdomi visuotini rinkimai. Tas
pasiulymas irasytas j rezoliuci-
ia ir 81 antradieni pradetas svar-
styti Pol. Komisijoje. Rezoliu-
cijoje siuloma sudaryti besalis-
ka komisija, kuri turetu istirti
laisviq padeti visose keturiose
VOkietijos zonose ir Berlyne. So
vietai jau anksciau grieztai prize
sinosi IT komisijos sudarymui,
pabrezdami, kad nors jie ir Sic
kia visuotinu rinkimu, taciau tai
esas abieju Vokietiju vyriausy-
blu, bet ne tarptautiniq organQ
reikalas. Antradieni diskusijas
Vokietijos rinkimu klausimu
pradejo britu atstovas Selwyn
Lloyd, savaites pabaigoje lau-
kama ir sovietu atsakymo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
Mr., 49 = 1851 gruodzio 6 d.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
PROTESTAI VLIKUI


Mus informuoja, kad del Vii
ko katalikiskuju grupiu elgesio,
atmetant susitarima SUI Diplo-
matijos sefu ir tuom paciu SUI
visais musu pasiuntiniais (visi
pasiuntiniai pasisake uz susita-
rimo vykdyna) Vliko pirminin-
kui siunciami apgailestavimai ir
protestai.
Shame Dirvos puslapyje del
toxic elgesio pasisako nesenai j
Vakarus prasiverze Lietuvos
laisves kovotojai. Po protestu
padeti visu triju parasai. Su-
prantamais sumetimais pavar-
dziu neskelbiame.
Dirvos redakcija tue aktualiu
klausimu yra gavusi daug rasi-
niq. Ateinanciuose numeriuose
dali ju atspausdinsime, Q kitus
panaudosime sutrumpine.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
RIAUSES EGIPTE
ASTREJA

Pranesimais is Egipto, siomis
dienomis Sueso kanalo srity ivy
ko ligsiol rimciausi susidurimai
tarp egiptieciu ir britu daliniu.
Abieju pusiu pranesimai skirtin-
gi. Egipto vidaus reikalu minis
terijos komunikate pasakyta,
kad ties Sueso miestu ivyko Sc
siu valandu kovos tarp 70 britv
sarvuotu automobiliu ir egiptie-
ciu policijos. Britai panaudoje
ir kulkosvaidzius ir reikalave
egiptiecius pasitraukti.
Egiptieciu teigimu, susisaudy-
muose zuvo du egiptieciai poll
cininkai, ID civiliu ir 13 britq
kariu, 81 britq saltiniais, nusau-
tt Z britq kariai ir 4 egiptieciai.
Pastaromis dienomis aukq skai-
cius jau siekia so zmoniQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

Viso Bolivaru 5000
Penkis tukstancius bolivaru
$3.50.
Ia bendra ir visa auka pa
skiriame 1862 metu Literaturos
Premijai, kuri savo ruoztu butu
paskirta geriausiam tu metu ra-
sytam kuriniui - poezijai ar
romanui.
sia premija aukojame visq
Venecuelos salyje gyvenancip
lietuviq vardu ir skiriame atgi-
musios Lietuvos 1918-194O me-
tuose trijq Respublikos Prezi-
dentQ - Antano Smetonos,
Aleksandro Stulginskio ir Kazio
Griniaus pagerbimui.
siq triju garbingq Lietuvos
sunu - buvusiu Lietuvos Res
publikos priesakyje - asmenyje
pagerbiame ir pacia Lietuva, di-
dingos jos practices paunksme-
je If laisveje kurusia savo dva-
sine ir medziagine gerove.
siuo savo zygiu darome dali
nj patarnavima musu rasyto-
jams, atsidurusiems su nemaza
savo tautos dalimi tremtyje ir
nesantiems sunku likima. Tegul
Sis patarnavimas bus zenklu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
A M E RIK
lektuvo igula laikona
''snipais"

Sovietu "Tass" agenturos Ii
MIA, kad lapkricio men. is Vo-
kietijos j Belgrade skrides anne
rikieciu transportinis lektuvas
sovietq lektuvq buvo priverstas
nusileisti Vengrijoje ir jo igula
perduota vengrams, sukele ne
maza demesio. Amerikieciu tel
gimu, lektuvas gabenes j JAW
ambasada Belgrade ivairia me-
dziaga, sovietai gi paskelbe, kad
to lektuvo uzdavinys buvo pa
init Jugoslavijoje "snipus ir sa
botazininkus" ir juos nuleisti
sovietu ar jq satelitu teritorijo-
je. Vengrai savo notoje apkalti-
no amerikiecius, esq, jie nesi-
liauja siunte j Vengrija snipu ir
agentu. Dabar amerikieciu la
kunai laikomi snipais ir prizes
juos perduodant vengrams, jie
istardyti sovietu. Westinghouse
numato padaryti reikiamus zy-
gius, nors diplomatiniai stebe-
tojai ir prisibijo kai kuriu sun
kumQ. Spejama, kad amerikie-
ciai gall butt palaikyti ir ikai-
tais- vengrai Wis reikalauja is
amerikieciu grazinti jp zinioje
esancia II amz. sv. Stepono ka-
rlna.