davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Hand Faster
Than Eye

Bakersfield, Cal. - Who watch
es the Waterman while he watches
a prospective theft? That was the
question raised locally when night
Waterman Herbert Stark phoned
deputy sheriffs and said that there
was a drunk meandering around
on a main street, but that he had
his eye on him. A few moments
later Stark phoned the same depu-
ties and told them that the "inebri-
ate" had disappeared-and so had
Stark's sedan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Laurel Man
Is Victim OF
Shotgun Blast

LAUREL, Miss, July = Irwin
Mccoy 39-year-old Negro man died
Tuesday morning in the Laurel
General Hospital as the result of
wounds from July Fourth shotgun
blast.
Police are searching for Quitman
Reyes, another Negro man, also
39-years-old who is charged with
the shooting.
The trouble between the two men
which lead to the fatal shooting
was not indicated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
SARDIS LAKE PARK MAY PROVE
THE MOST POPULAR In STATE

popular recreational lake will soon
boast an S00-acred State Park
complete with lodges, cabins. pic
mic areas, camp grounds and a
small craft basin.
Plans already have been APP
proved for the states newest park
at Sardis Lake, 3O-mile long
artificial reservoir started back in
1886 and completed in 1910 at
a cost of approximately $4,000
600. Although originally construct
ed as a flood control project for
the Yazoo River, Sardis Lake has
during the past 10 years developed
into one of the most popular fish
ing lakes and recreational areas
If the interior of Mississippi.
Although no accurate figures
are available on attendance at the
Lake, officials of the L. S. Office
of District Engineers. which is in
charge of the project. estimated
an attendance Of approximately
100000 people in 1850.
Realizing the potential edu-
cational an d recreational ad-
vantages of Sardis Lake to Missis-
sippians, the Legislature in 1850
authorized the State Building
Commission to spend a SITS. 900
appropriation to establish the park
and 'for the construction and
equipping of suitable buildings and
facilities therefor"
The government agreed in June
this year to lease the S00-acre
park site just north Of the 5000
foot dam to the state for so years
so that the Building Commission
could proceed with plans for
permanent facilities. Ordinarily
such leases are granted for only
% year period.
Plans already prepared by the
Starkville architectural firm of
Johnson. Jones. Reynolds call for
a caretakers house. 5000
lodge. a 100000 boathouse, shop
and pump house, two $4,000
group cabins, and eight duplex
overnight cabins which will cost
approximately 100000.
The site provided for the park
is located on what is known as
Chestnut Ridge and Harris Land
ing, a prominent ridge Of terrain
overlooking the lower section of
the lake.
Government engineers already
have approved the construction of
a quarter-mile causeway from the
northwest end of the dam proper
to the park proper. which will
nrNui9n for
from u. S. 81, Sardis and Oxford
Allotment of critical materials
for the project by the National
Production Authority this month
was the final obstacle in the path
Of start of construction.
Hardy Nall, state park super
visor, says work on the Park
should begin within the very near
future.
The Engineers have agreed to
excavate a boat marina. or small
craft basin. on the park lakeshore,
with a channel to deep water.
Dirt taken from this basin will be
used as fill for the quarter-mile
causeway at the approach to the
northwest spillway.
In addition to the lodge, cabins
and other structures, h park
would include a tent and trailer
camp ground with central bath
and electrical and water outlets.
1t also would include parking
areas, picnic grounds and game
areas.
When completed Sardis Lake
State Park will be the eleventh
established in Mississippi, and it
is expected to be not only one of
the largest and finest, but the
most popular.
Located just 100 miles south of
Memphis, the Lake during the
past five to ten years has attracted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

thousands of fishermen FIR m
Tennessee and North Mississippi
Fishing there is considered to be
particularly good, and numerous
camps and sporting goods houses
have been established in the area
to serve sportsmen. 1t also is
popular during the winter season
among sportsmen hunting ducks
and geese.
Aside from private camps. boat
rental docks and camping areas.
the government has constructed
sand beaches in the proximity of
the dam, and created a small lake
Immediately southwest of the dam
Facilities also have been provided
for larger power boats
Sardis Dam and Lake is the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

first of four similar flood control
projects inaugurated in 1886.
Another at Coldwater, north of
Sardis, known as Arkabutla, was
completed several years ago after
the small town of Coldwater was
moved bodily about half-a-mile to
a new location on U. S. Highway
81. Work on two other projects
south of Sardis, the Enid Reser-
voir. and the Greneda Reservoir,
is now underway. When cam
pleted, they also will provide adj
ditional recreational facilities for
North Mississippi.
Mississippi's 10 parks last year
attracted b e ter than 100000
visitors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
NEW WAC TRAINING CENTER

Secretary of Defense George C.
Marshall has proposed to Congress
the construction of new perma-
nent training center for the Wo-
mems Army Corps, to cost about
$1O,OOO,00O, at Fort Mcclellan,
near Admission, Ala, and would
replace the Wac Training Center
at Fort Lee, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Former
Continued from Page One)

NS0AeAiiNSN AAoi'i oSS OiSJ
in America-Macon County, Geor-
gia.
The presentation of his disc
recordings of eight typical Sunday
sermons, including the accompany
ing singing and shouting, indicates
that both the Negro and America
as whole suffer from the Negroes
second-class citizenship; and his
linear analysis of the prose con-
tent of the sermons explains old
time Negro preaching as most
unusual type of public speaking.
His study emphasizes that America
can no longer afford the conditions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

Force similar to West Point for
for the Army and Annapolis for
the Navy, be constructed, it has
been estimated that the cost of
such an academy would be around
$148,000,0O0.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Administrative -.
Continued from Page One)

\SOUIlHueu IFOIll age OHeJ
statutory deadline of July 25 for
beginning a course of training I'M
der the CT Bill.
William K. Kinds, manager of
the Jackson VA center, said that
applications for a change of course
would be valid if they were re-
ceived by the Veterans Admins
tration on or before July 25.
~Heretofort, regulations specified
that veteran had to be in train
ing on July rs to be eligible for
education or training beyond that
date.
Now, Kinds said, application for
supplemental certificates of elig-
Utility will be issued if the appli-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
AIR FORCE ACADEMY

In connection with the proposal
of Senator Carl Vinson, chairman
of the House Armed Services Com
mittee, that an Air Force Acad-
envy, training center for the Air
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
WACS

The Women's Army Corps, old
est of the women's military ser
vices, now has a strength of about
10000. Plans are to have three
times that number by the middle
of 1862.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE.
Bachelor Of Science in Business and
Public Administration,
Evening star., 1951-06-12
COLLEGE OF ARTS Avn SCIENCES
Bachelor Of Arts

The graduates were:
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Bachelor Of Science in Social Science.

,e In S0clat SCiehSe'
Landegger, Carl c.
Lane, James P.
Largay. Roberto;
Latchford, Paul S.
Lenaghan, r. ].
Luberda, George j.
Madigan. Gerald P.
Mahony, Arthur p.
Maloney, w. H., 1r:
Mangan, Thomas c.
Marcouiller, T.. j;
Martin, John j., II.
Mastrangelo, r. g.
McAndrews, James r.
McArdle. Francis h
Mccarthy. Burkley r.
Mccarthy j. Y.
Mccarthy, John j.
Mcconnell, T. g.
McCune, stephen =.
Mcdonald, John c.
McGettigan. G: ].
McGif, James E.,
McGough. P. j., I.
McGovern. John J
Mclaughlin, John r.
Mcmahon, James A.
McNally, Charles J.
Meagher, Robert L.
Mellet. w. M. jr.
Mulcahey Richard T.
Murphy, Charles j.
Murphy. G. W, lr.
Murphy, Hugh G.;
Neuses, Thomas p.
Neylan, Robert l..
Noone, John B.
Nyhan. v. B., jr.
O'Brien, Francis A.
O'Brien, P. H.. jr.
O'Connor' Gerald J.
Pallotta, Joseph G.
Palms, Robert NJ;
Pecora. Eugene D.
Pedisich, Mark A;
Peloquin. Robert d.
Pendergast, j. F..
Perotti. william L.
Phoenix, B. J.
Prial, Francis ].
Puglisi, Anthony A.
Rauber, John W.
Rehme, Thomas r.
Robinson, w. B.
Roswell. William E.
Ruddock, Nell T.
Ruel. Golden p.
Rutland. M. E.. 1r..
Ryan, James K, 1r.
Schrup. Nicholas J.
Schubert. Walter 3.
Sheridan. Arthur T.
Short. Thomas j.
stamford. Robert j.
Staub, John H. II
Strickland. G. g.
Sullivan, Donald K.
Tilyou. John H.
Touscany, James L.
Tunney, A. p, jr.
Essche. Thierry V.
Versprille. Robert A.
Vickery. George e.
wait. Kevin P.
Walsh, Frank ", 1r.
Walsh, John F;
Walsh, Joseph r.
Ward. Harry j:
Werner. Timothy b.
Wickkiser, W: C.:
Wintermyer. 2: ].
Woltering, T. F.
Zeiher, B. A.
7{fnitz IameS A
Evening star., 1951-06-12

| Bachelor Of Scien
| Anthony, Robert F.
Auerbacher, Louis j.
Austin, w. l., u.
Banks, George s., 1r'
Barba. Daniel r.
Beattie, ]. A., jr.
Becker, ]. s.. jr.
Bialkowski, A. G., IT.
Boyle, Charles j
Brennan, John T.
Bricmont, Robert J.
Burke, John F.
Burke. Richard j..
C&ntrel, Francis j..
collins, jeremiah e.
Collins, Richard w.
Connolly. Robert ].
Cook, Charles l..
Cooper, Peter L.
Cyrul, Richard Z.
Dahl, Nils J.
Daley. Daniel G.
Daley, Edward F.
DAILY. James c.
Davis, Bernard P.
Davis, John S.
Da wson, Joseph 8.
Deadly. Joseph M.
Dempsey, r. A.
Dfebold, Richard j.
Diller, Frank J..
Dohony, John j.
Donoghue, T. F., jr.
Dougherty, c. A.
Dougherty, John D.
Doyle, w. p, Jr.
Dugan, Hugh F., jr.
Dwyer, Eugene j.
Eckert, J. L., III
Egner, Philip R.
Etzel, Allister A.
Farrell, John D.
Fallon, James S.
Fallon, william q.
Fazio. Francis E.
Fernandez, !. z.
Finneran, E. T, u.
FitZSimmonS, r. B.
Flynn. John G.
Ford, John F.
Fruchterman. R., jr.
Gardiner. ]. s., jr.
| Gerras, Charles s.
GiangraSso, N. T.
| Goldberg, Bruce N.
Grabs, Horst U.
Grant, Owen NJ.
Griffith, Charles I.
Hafner. j. A., ir.
Hardiman, T. NJ.
Harrell. John C.
Hayes, C. H.. jr.
Hefernan. r w
Henderson. r. j.
Henningsen, John T.
Hickey, James G.
Hoffman. K. K, jr.
Hogan.M .Micha el ].
Holohan, D. F.. jr.
Hotung. Eric z.
Howard, Ernest J.
Hughes, George r.
Hurley. P. F., jr.
I Jackson. Samuel s.
Jarvis. Alan P
Keane, Thomas T.
Kearney. E. j., jr.
Keller, Robert ].
Kelly, Arthur S.
Kelly, W. F., ir.
Kennedy, Michael W.
Kenyon, G. N. jr.
Ketcham. Wallace {
King, Davis M.
KocZak, Joseph c.
| KOrfonta. Stephen A
Evening star., 1951-06-12
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Doctor of Medicine.

Appel. Kenneth C Horga,
Bagli. Vincent j. Immel
BartowSki. James E. Judge,
Battaglia. j. A. Kelley
Baxter. ]. M. Lanev
Beauchamp, Rene s. Lapad
Beings, Carl M. Lauba
Bernstein. jerome Leone
| Bisaccia, Henry E. Lockh
Brooks. Robert e. Lucar
Brown. Hugh z. McCu
Bruins, David L. McDel
| Buggy. William D. McGo
Bunce. John D. McGu
| Canary, John J. McKe,
Carroll. Joseph v. McLal
Carter. Richard H. Maddi
| Chambers. James r. Mahel
| Connolly. Anne T. Murra
Connolly, T. J, jr, Nevin!
| Coppola, P. w. Niedfi
Cordaro. Joseph v. Oristi
Cosgriff. J. H. ir. Paciol
Counselman. r. z. Palad.
Crozier, Robert E. Partel
! DAILY. Joseph ]. Pavlot
| Davis. B. M. jr. Penni'
| Davis. j. A. jr.- Prestl
| Deach. Robert A. Ragu!
| DeAntonio, John E. Ramil
deFiltppis. Conrad A. Renar
| Del Grippe. G. A. Rofrai
| DerivauX. Joseph H, Russo
| DiLella. Leonard Santa
Donahue. F. M. Santu
| Dottino, Joseph N. Scarp
Downs. Joseph j. Scrivs
Edwards, George D. Shena
Esposito. John c. Soma,
Fagan. Paul C. Tamil
Feinberg. r. I. Tehar
FranZoni, Karl r. Thorv
Gallagher, A. J. ir Trace
Gavin, John r. Waller
Giardino. Joseph P. Weber
Gibson, M. L. jr. Weppi
Gilroy. James A. Whlte
Gionfriddo. j. r. MitoW
Grimm, John F. Wong
Guerra. Joseph A. zala.
Halloran. L. c. Ilmm
| Hayden. Joseph v.
SCHOOL OF L
Master Of La,
Bronstein, Sewan Nicho
Drinan, Robert Somm
Heard, John G. Wall,
McGarvey, John Zinn,
Murdoch, Converse
Bachelor 0f rs
Abrahams, Melvin Donal
Amato, Joseph c. Dom,
Anderson, r. j., jr. Dougl
| Apodaca, Edward j. Dougl
Asman, r. j., jr. Doyle
Bailey, William H. Durhi
Baker, David M. Durr,
Banner, Roy r., jr. Dutks
Barry, Arthur R. Egan,
Bauer, Francis G. Eisen
Blood, William r. Fare
Boswell, Harry A. Ferra
Boyer, Bernard w. FetZn
Bradley, Francis Fidell
Braun, Richard L. Fishb
Brennan, Bryant W. Fitzp;
Brennan, Joseph S. Foley
Brew, Arthur J. Foley
Bronfen, George Foste
Brown, Joseph A. Franz
Brumback, Oscar B. Fried
Buckley, Robert C. Fritz,
Buhrman, Richard B. Garre
Burger, Martin Geer,
Burka, Alfred Gerai
Burke, V. c., 1r. GilSol
Burns, Leo c. Girou
Byers, George jr. Given
Carlson, John P Gleas
CarneS, James j. Gonz
Carsten, Ernest s. Gordc
Charles, Lawrence Greer
Ciccarelli, F. j. Hagg,
Clements, Ropert o. Harbl
Clifford, John K. Hard,
Comulada, Manuel P. Haris
Connolly, Robert w. Earri
Connors, James r. Earw
Connors, Joseph p. Uawr
Cousins, H. L., u. Eeen,
Cram, Chester D., tr. ' uega'
Crawford, John D. Hone, ene
SrGI SrTh' fohn 2 Henk
SinniH Sur,nt. 'Jnhn A Herri
S1rrv Thomas Heub
nohe Rohert j Hicke
nav Thomas A. Higgi
narby. lanes H, Hime
1svitt. Daniel j. Hoga
Daysh, Harrison j. Hook
deAldrey, Ivan D. Horie
DeFrancis, Frank j. Horn
Demet, Francis j. Huck
Denison, Edward q. Huck
Denny, Frank ]. Hurle
Devlin, Joseph E. Hurle
B diDonato, Louis v.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Austin Tells GEORGETOWN Graduates That NJ Role in Korea Is Attonabe

Schatz. c. F., jr..
SETTER, D. B.. jr.
Silverstone, E. H.
Smyka, Richard J.
Stockton, James
Evening star., 1951-06-12

Tresvian, Carey r.
Vallett. Frederick M
Walsh, Richard H.
White, C. j., jr.
Yackee Robert A.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
ViSu ma|Oniam d6meSiui

Letuviska vasarviete noma Stony Brook Lodge vardu
eoaa dar vadnama Poetu Rezervatu pradeda br
zo d. sestaden Ia pacia dena 400 val pp
vees vedea daugeu pazsama visuomenninke Pr La
pene renga gazia pramoga puka menine dam Visi lie
uvia kvecam ta dena Stony Brook Lodge Stony Brook Long
island paest keas neuzmsamas vaandas Pramoga bus fo
tografuoama r fimuoama Joko lzangos mokesco nera.
sa primename kad vasaryete dar tur aisvu kam
barQ atosogoms r keca etuvs rezervuots JUGS poll
u Tap pat cia primamos varios svykos geguzne desn
pobqviai Salygos = nera palenkesniu uz sias
Tuo tarpu wis., kan es laikas, susitkime birzeio
Stony Brook Lodge graoe Lapu vasavte pre Atlantic
denu ir patys patirkime sia tiesa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
Pazye|kim j ateiti

linti ir toms sakoms vadovauti.
Kaip zinome is practices, lie
tuviai amerikieciai grize te-
vynen atsizymejo ne tik geru
sumanumu, bet turejo gera var
da ir pasisekima. Toxic vyrai,
iseje j gyvenima, savo geradejQ
neuzirstQ, o svarbiausia, ir pa
tvs priklausytu tam rateliui ir
toliau testu savo pirmataku uz-
sibreztus tikslus. Tokiu bldu
susidarytu ivairiu gyvenimo sa-
ky nemirtingi kovotoju burial
uz savo tevq zemes palikima.
Turint tokius burius sustipre-
tune ne tik tautiskai, bet ir
zmogiskai. Mes zmogus esti
stiprus dvasia ir pasitiki savim
tik budamas daugyje (maseje)
Esant patikimame daugyje ir
gyvenimas igauna daugiau pras-
mes bel malonumo, O ypac, kai
zmogus jaucia, kad uz jo peciu
stow simtai draugu, kurie jo
ir blogiausiose salygose neap-
leis. Juo labiau svetimoj pa
dangej toks patikimuju rysis
tarp vienos tautos sunu yra bu-
tiniausiai reikalingas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31

Turint tai galvoje, kvieciu
simta kariq, vienminciq ir SUI
sipratusip lietuviq susiburti j
draugove Lietuvos gynybai rel
kalingiems vyrams ruosti. Siam
blriui susikurti nebutinai rel
kia gyventi vienoje vietoveje
(dabar pasaulis toks mazas),
svarbu kad pasiryzelis pasiza-
detu ir tesetu reikala remit. Is
savo puses pasizadu Xxi gyvos
galvos moketi maziausiai kas
menesi desimts doleriu Stems
reikalams (turiu uztikrinti, kad
mano visas turtas yra darbo
rankos).
sia proga pravartu isisamo-
ninti, kad musu teviskes mis-
kuose kovoja didvyriai, griztant
tevynen musu begliu su tus-
ciomis rankomis nepriims. Tu-
resime jiems duoti ataskaita,
ka nuveikeme budami laisveje
tevynei is vergijos vaduoti.
Todel pradekime tikra ir Wy
riska kova. G. Mantas
P. S. Atsiliepimus prasau
siusti G.. Mantui, per sio olaik-
rascio redakcija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31

Bovo geguze prado vykusuose przdento rnkmuose nei
absoucios bau daugumos bet dau
giausa gavo Victor Paz Estenssoo are kurs pabege
vazos perseomo Pereto karo metu s buve
spriai paanus nacams. Dabar daugausa paako cno ka
svarbausios pramones) darbnnai Tacau po rnmu
junta prvee pasrauk buvus prezdena paeme val
rankas Jtos priesaky geneoas Hugo Bolivian
desnej) kana, kad s sulude jam teisea b
snktam per antrus rnkmus Boivjo basuoa tk apie so
gvyenoiu kadang eidziama tikai rasngesems
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31

poitno vadovo duotais nurodymas If
pageavma, pakeitnt senuosus skyu bel papidant Kao
uzdavnus la labau knt ietuviu liaudies ko
vas del savo asve dabar daom ga gerau nusv suos mus
gyvenimo akotarpius:
Leuviu gynimos vietoves:
Piakanu tpoogine varka. Pi
akanu fortifkaca PHYS rkme gynmusi svarbiausej
ginklai attinkamems akoarpiams pavazduot
santykiai vokeeais:
Mndaugo laikotarps veesn laika svarbausei santyku
Totoriu antpludis Rusijoje
euva kap priebsga nuo totoriq Pavieniu kugaks
priungmas Leuvos Lietuvo santyka totora Lie
tuva, kap uztvara totoru verzimuis j vakaus
Santykiai lenkas
Didziunu isgal5jmas 1ietuvos smukimas
svedu mvazia Lietuva
Gustavo Adofo ir Leuvu kovo
G. Napoleono akotarpis Lietuvoe
Prancuzp kariuomenes zygavimas Leuva Maskva ir
pasitraukmas. Vastybes astatymo vltys.
T. 1881 1868 suklima Lietuvoje:
skirtng sukimo dyv laudies siekimai suklmu
malsnmas. Pasekmes sukiimus numalsnus.
g. 1914 M karas Letuvoe
Laisvosios Lieuvos kdrmas 1920 m./
Raudonosios euv kariuomenes kurmas jos veksma Tau
liaudies karuonene:
Kauonenes reorganizaca r jos gyvenimas"
Raporo pabagoe sakoma, kad Karo muziejuje au pra-
panu pritarti ir il patvirtint
Plana patvirtino liaudies kariuomenes vadovybe
"Krasto apsaugos minstras' parase tokia rezoucija
"suinku Paga sutvaryas kariniai
storno pob0dz r asiektu sa D. vikauska 1s4o
Liaudies kariuomenes vadas parase
"suinku zemaiis. 1OVIII.4O"
Laude karuomenes poltnis vadovas aip pat patvrno:
"Suinku Macijauskas" Il
Rugpiucio d. laudies karuomenes vadas Baltuss
MATHS r audes karuomene potnis vadovas Macauskas
patvrtno Karo muzeaus es etuviu r kaba
orosuros turno plana J numatya pavadnt Letuvos
cities buoza Brosuros urinyje numayt skyria ietuviai
senausias aikas euviu vasybes kumas etuvia r ger
manal Letuvos senu petimas ryus r pietus
glaudzu rysu Lenkija, didzunu sgaemas vastybes
spnemas ocianiai r ukinia pakitmai XVI amzue unja
Lenka valstybns Letuvos gyvenas 30 Lubno unijos
visuomeninia anyka unos lakais kea vasybes zuvima
Letuva cartnes Rusos vadzioe baudziavos panaknmas
tautlns aglmmas pirmie laimeima Ddyss Karas, oku
pacija, laisvos Letuvos kdrimas santykiai su SSSR
sos brosiuros numatyta iseisti $4,000 egzempioru
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31

barti praeiti: to ir to nepadary-
ia, ta galima buvo kitaip su-
tvarkyti. Practices plakimas =
lyg botago smugiai vandeni.
Praeiti apzvelgti reikia tik tam,
kad zinotumem, ka turime veik-
tt ateityje, bet, 'saugok Perku-
ne, ne tam, kad gautumem pro-
gos lieti pamazgas sau ant gal
w. Oar reikia pastebeti, kad
praeiti pertvarko dazniausiai
tie, kurie patys nieko nenuvei-
ke, arba nesumano ka reikia
veikti dabar.
Ka NUNS padetu praeities
lplakimas, jeigu mes uz keleto
metu verkslentumem, kad Sian
dien, kai visas pasaulis ruosia-
81 zutbutinei kovai, mes neruo-
Siam kariniu daliniu, nesuda-
rom progos musQ jaunimui susi-
pazinti SUI sio meto naujoviskais
ginklais. O kick nauju 'sio bran
duolinio (atominio) amziaus
israstu ginklu, su kuriais tikro-
viskai reikia susipazinti cia ne
turima galvoj slaptu - nepri-
einamu ginklu)!
siuo atveju kariskiu leidzia-
mas metrastis butu pateisina-
mas, jeigu jis skatintu vien tik
karo gynybos reikalQ ruosima.
Juk reikia numatyti, kad Bal
tijos laisvinimo metu, jeigu ge-
ras dede Samas NUNS duos
skolon ginklu, tai jais turesime
patys ir ginti musu krasta ir
sostine Vilniu nuo ivairiu bro
liu'', kurie, dar budami surls-
tomis rankomis, jau grasina ne
tik vel isplesti musu sirdi Viii
niu, bet ir pavergti musu zeme.
|. Cali butt, kad vienas kitas
asmuo sielojasi ir siais reika-
lais. Bet vienas karys music
lauke ne kovotojas. Karines gy-
nybos gala gludi drausmingai,
vieningai ir su tikru pasitikeji-
mu veikianciame pasiryzeliu
bury.
Kiekvieno sumanymo reikalu
klabenama visuomene. Bet per-
daznas prasymas atbukina au-
kotoju jausma ir jie ne tik pen
kines, bet ir vieno zaliuko ne
iskrapsto, O is kitos puses :
tie, kurie Saukiasi visuomenes
pagalbos, visai uzmirsta, kad
jie irgi yra visuomenes dalis
ir jiems reikia tik tam tikro SUI
sitarimo, kad jie patys taptq
pajegus sumanytiems reika-
lams ivykdyti. Todel butu tiks-
lu, kad susiprate tautieciai
burtus1 ! lValrlQ sflclQ, DuIlhu
musu tautos gyvybei islaikyti,
nepermaldaujamu pasiryzel j Y
brolijas. Toxic sustiprinti dali
Mai nekenktu dabar esamoms
lietuviu draugijoms; atbulai,
reikalui' esant, jas dar paremtu.
Jeigu vienas veikejas tauti-
Name bare gall isarti didele va
ga, tai ju simtas gall kalnus
nuversti. Ir galetu ne tik viena
kita knyga ar metrasti isleisti,
bet skirt ir mokslapinigiu kele-
tai jaunu vyru, linkusiu viena
ar kita karo mokslo ,saka, k. a.:
| Y
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-31
DIRVOS ATSTOVAI
kuriuos gaima kreiptis vsais DIRVOS prenumeratos
r skelbimq reikalais

kuriuos galma kreipts visas DIRvOS prenumeratos
ir skelbimq reikalais
Baltimore, Md.
Antanas cesonis, 62o w. Cross St.
So. Boston, Mass.
Brunonas Kalvatis 545 East Broadway.
Brockton, Mass.
Baciuls A., 81 Sawte Ave.
Chicago, iii.
Jonas Papienas, 441e So Hermitage Ave. VA 7-o1e1
Dayton, Ohio
J. A. Urbonas 1902 Lamar St.
Detroit, Mich.
L. Bulgarauskas 1918 Navy Ave.
Newark, New Jersey
A. S. Trecokas, 314 Walnut St.
New Yorke Brooklyne .
Antanas Sodas $3.50 63rd St., Maspeth, N. Y.
Waterbury, Conn.
Vladas Varneckas, 2157 N. Main st.
Hamilton, Canada
Bronius Vengrys, 227 Brant St.
Montreal, Canada
Stepas Kesgaila, 6882 Beaulieu st.
Toronto, Canada
Jonas Parseilnas, 514 Euclid Ave-
Anglijoje
j. Masanauskas, So Neufield Rd, Coventry, Warwicks
Australijoje
Povilas Lukosilnas Box 1865 M, G.PO, Adelaide S. A.
Venecueloje
Antanas Drzys, co Crsalerias Nationales S. A.
Apartado 1882 Maracay
, 1951-02-09
Elected President0f
Carver Savings &Loun

NEW YORK, Feb. civilian
r. Hudgins, acknowledgement bus
mess executive, was elected presi-
dent of the million-dollar Carver
Federal Savings and Loan AS
Sociation of this city last week. He
succeeds the late Walter A. Miller,
founder and first president of the
institution who died last May.
Carver was the fourth home
lending agency operated by Ne
groes to become federally charter
ed. It closed it's second year of
business early this month with to-
tai assets Of $1,5O8,O66, to place
it high among the Negro-owned
agencies throughout the country.
The election of Mr.. Hudgins
brings to the post a man of broad
business experience and wide per-
sonal contacts. Previously he had
been acting president Of the AS
ISOLATION. He is at present a men,