davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
MIDNIGHT SKI PARTY MELTED OUT"

At an informal meeting June 12, members of the Matanuska Outing club learned that the mid night ski party planned for June B and A at Susitna has been cancelled because of lack of snow. Where other years there have been twelve to twenty feet of snow, this year there is not en- ough snow for skiing in the planned area.
 Another ski-toW work party is planned for June 24 as substi- ute. Members are asked to take spare lumber and building tools to be used in erecting the hous- ing for the motor. Leaving Pal mer at goo a.n., the group will meet at Little Susitna lodge. Any one wanting transportation is asked to be at the Coop Foun- tain or Matanuska hotel, before that hour. Picnic lunches may be taken or meals obtained at the lodge.
 New plans for future activities of the club will be discussed at the next regular meeting to be held July 3. A fish fry, ski and mountain trails and shelter sheds will be among the scheduled dis cuSsions. All members are urged to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
NAVY SQUADRON HAS PATROL DUTY OVER TERRITORY

m.+Navy Patrol Squadron, VP-2,
 nmanded by Commander R. Turner of Memphis, Tenn, now stationed at the Naval Air Sta ton, Kodiak, has assumed patrol duties in the Seventeenth Naval District. Patrol duty in Alaska is not new to VP-2; they spent about seven months here last year.
 VP-2, flying P2V-2 Neptune bombers, will conduct routine pa- trols throughout the Alaskan area including the Aleutian Islands.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
Sourdough Storts ExpGnsion Proqror

About $4,000 in modernization and improvements are under way in gradual stages at the Sour dough Bar.
 Complete overhaul is contem- plated, new floors, extension now being built for new rest rooms, changes in pipes and plumbing, redecoration and other changes. Pool tables are being taken out to provide a sizeable dance floor. When the new floors are in, square dances are planned for at least once a week. Music and stage will be moved to the center of the floor. Additional backbar already has been installed.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
All CLUB NEWS
WASILLA CLOVER CLUB

Charmaine Sawby, former vice. president, was named president of the Wasilla Clover club at the meeting held June 6 at the home of Reta Nickles, club reporter. Glory Fritzler was elected vice. president
 Reta Nickles gave a demonstra- ton on blind stitching.
 Allaine Nelson, club member, is spending the summer at Wash ington, where she plans to attend All meetings and carry out her project.
 Two visitors were Jackie and Patsy Harper, of Anchorage.
 A report of a successful bake sale, held at Wasilla lake, May 30, was made. Following the meet ing, refreshments were served and soft ball played.
 BUTTE All CLUB
 Club Reporter Rosalie Burn ham said six members had signed up in the Butte All club started June 5 in the Burnham home, un- der guidance of Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook, home demonstration agent, University of Alaka exten- sion service.
 Elected were Eleanor Falk, president; Sylvia Bean, vice-pres- ldent; Arleta Goodrich, secretary treasurer; Rosalie Burnham, re- porter; Leona Rippy, song leader; Patrick King, game leader. Then they went bicycling.
 Wrote the young club reporter; Our clubs project is baking, to learn how to meaure. At the next meeting, June 19, we will name the club".
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
Valley Frontiersrnan

Patrolman Tommy Roberts of the Alaska Highway patrol is en- toying a weeks vacation.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
MIXING BOWL

Twelve members of the Mixing Bowl All club met at the home of Mrs. Henning Blunck, June 8.
 A motion was passed to bring sack lunches June g when the club will climb the Butte. Mem
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Trumon's S Balcony
Is for Appearance
Only, Hersey Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-Presi-
dent Truman insisted on adding a
balcony on the southern portico
of the White House "for archi-
tectural reasons and not for
summertime sitting, a magazine
article reports.
John Hersey, in a profile of the
President running serially in the
New Yorker Magazine, quotes Mr.
Truman as saying that "a man
with my kind of work doesn't have
time for sitting on verandas and
Iporches."
II put that on there for archi-
tectural reasons" Mr.. Hersey said
the President told him.
"It was for looks. It was to
make the building look right
There were two reasons for it
First of all, the way they kept
the sun out of the Blue Room
downstairs was to put a clumsy
big awning out in the portico
reaching clear out to those
columns just under the windows
of my study. After a while, every
year, it would get to be an eye.
sore. Tapping in the wind ant
getting filthy.
"The other reason was NOR,
important: For proportion. 70,
needed something to break tn,
skinny perpendicular lines of thos
portico columns out there. :
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Jimmy Duranfe Wins
Peabody Award for
'TeIeyision Shows
By Harry Macarthur

Jimmy Durante today added a
George Foster Peabody Award fol
1850 to the praise he already has
won for his television appearances
The awards to him and to others
in broadcasting-the radio-TV
equivalent of moviedom's Oscars
were presented today at q
luncheon of the Radio Executives
Club in New York.
Durante, a veteran Snowman in
other fields. made his television
debut last fall and appears every
fourth week on MICS Wednesday
might -Four Star Revue" His
citation for TV entertainment
noted that his warmth, sincerity
and whole-hearted joy in what he
lis doing have done more to raise
1.-THE spirits of television audiences
than any single program in the
memory of the Peabody Award
Committee"
Other television programs hon.
ored were "Johns Hopkins Science
Review" (education) and "Zoo
Parade" and Saturday at the
Zoo" which shared a double award
for children's programs.
In the radio field, Elmer Davis,
ABC commentator. won his third
Peabody citation for the accuracy
lof his reporting and interpreting
of the news. Other radio awards
went to ABC's Metropolitan Opera
broadcasts (music), MICS Halls
of Ivy ENTERTAINMENT, MICS
"The Quick and the Dead" series
(education) and CBS's "Hear II
Now" (news reporting).
Others honored by the Peabody
committee were Robert E. Kint.
ner, president of ABC, for resist.
ing pressure and refusing to bal
an actress from the air on the
improved charge that she hac
been a Communist; ABC's "Cleal
and Present Danger" for docu.
mentary treatment of a contro.
versial subject, and Radio Free
Europe, for the promotion of in.
ternational understanding.
Individual station awards went
to WABF, a New York FIN out.
let. for Outstanding entertain.
ment in music" and WBBM, Chi.
cago, for "The Quiet Answer" 9
Iseven-week series of dramatic es-
says on race relations.
This was the 18th annua
presentation. Highlights of to.
days ceremonies will be broad.
cast tonight at 10:45 by WMAL
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Miss Truman Reyses Script For Radio Drama Debut Tonight

gestive, so we changed it," Karps
explained. "She explained that
she has to be very careful"
Miss Truman's manager, Jim
Davidson, told the trade press that
several feelers have been put out
to have her do a movie in the
late summer. Her debut tonight
might be considered something of
a test of her movie possibilities.
She says she would like to COM
bine acting with singing so as to
open up a new career for herself
Miss Truman said that although
she has no professional acting ex-
|perience she did some amateur
work in high school in Washing
Evening star., 1951-04-26

ton and at George Washington
University, including Shakespear-
can comedies.
Jackpot" is a comedy. She is
cast as the wife of a department
store executive who wins scores of
prizes on a radio quiz show and
the plot revolves around what
happens to her husband (Stewart)
and their two children.
The Presidents daughter has
just finished one concert tour and
plans another this fall.
She'll do very little singing to-
night, merely humming a few bars
lat the very outset Of the show.
II haven't seen Jackpot on the
Evening star., 1951-04-26

one of the characters in the play
changed from Harry. because it
might have brought a laugh in
the wrong places. A gag used in
the movie version Of Jackpot. =
which starred Stewart and Bar
bara Hale, was taken out because
lit involved Gen. Macarthur.
Has to BE Careful.
Bill Karns, directing the radio
version OF the play, said Miss
Truman asked to have changed
one scene in which Stewart, who
plays her husband, is supposed to
Ibe pulling her out of bed in the
morning.
"She thought that might be sug-
Evening star., 1951-04-26
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. April 26.-Mar'
lgaret Truman makes her profes'
sional acting debut tonight.
The Presidents singing daugh.
tier will play opposite Jimmy
Stewart in Jackpot" on the
screen directors playhouse, owe,
|NBC at 10 pm. (EST).
Miss Truman has been in re-
|hearsal since her arrival here
Monday, and reports are that she
has taken considerable pains te
see that nothing gets into tn;
script that might In any way re-
|dect on her famous father. She
succeeded in having the name o1
Evening star., 1951-04-26

screen, so this will be my own in
depreciation of the role" she told
reporters.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Popcorn expands it's volume by
about 20 times.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Cream those delectable
tender chunks and heap on
hot split buttered biscuits
-. there's a delicious AND
satisfying meal that saves
you minutes and money
gives the family real pro-
tein-rich nourishment! i.
Never minced or soggy with
Oil, here's a tuna that makes
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Count on BUNDLE Bee TUNA
for WONDERFUL MEALS. FAST!

a real mans meal, hot or
cold. What's more, you can
count on its constant deli
ciousness, because it is
selective-packed. Discover
for yourself its extra-rich
flavor and melton the
tongue texture, and you'll
know its Bundle Bee for
the best taste in tuna.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

nouncements Of adoption. a cor
rect but optional custom.
\ Today's way is to be outspoken,
casual, without too much to-do
about the fact that any one hap
pens to come into q family by
selection, not birth. There are
still many who feel that this is a
personal topic, not to be explored
in social chatter. It is courteous
to respect any preference for a
mo mention" policy. How much
any adoption should be discussed
must be decided individually.
If and when the subject does
pop up socially, you treat 1t easily,
naturally. without show of strain
or emotion. That's in Zone with
the so I'm adopted, sure, so
what?" policy recommended by
adoption agencies.
The freedom with which some
families do mention adoption does
not authorize an outsider to go
Evening star., 1951-04-08
College Student
To Wed Officer

Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton Lewis
Killeen Of Arlington, formerly Of
Darlington. r. T., announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Edith Priscilla, to Mr.. Samuel
John Finlay. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond H. Finlay Of Port
Washington. Long Island. The
wedding is planned for June.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College and is now
q Junior at New Jersey College
for Women. Mr.. Finlay was grad
uated from Governor Dummer
Academy and Rutgers University
where he was a member of the
Chi Psi fraternity. He is now
a second lieutenant on active duty
with the United States Air Force.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
The Adopted Child Grows to Adolescence
By Kite Turmoil

Marjorie knew that she was an
adopted girl. Her parents taught
her from infancy to be glad, not
sad, that she was picked out. much
wanted. She grew up accepting
this as a basic fact, as much a
part of her as her blue eyes, so 1t
was no teen problem.
Bill knew that he was adopted,
too. AS a child he thought moth
ing of it, but in teens, while study
ing heredity and psychology. he
began wondering about his back
ground. Bothered by notions
which he did not feel free to dis
cuss with his parents or any one
else. he became mixed-up, moody,
often misunderstood by friends
and family.
Then he met Marjorie, on a
blind date. The subject of adop-
tion happened" to come up. He
liked her casual mention of the
fact that she was adopted. On
later dates he confided his prob
lens" She advised him to talk
it all out, with the two who knew
the most about his true history,
his parents. That he did. His
parents welcomed the chance to
answer his questions and reassure
him that he need never worry
al -
"All that was checked up very
carefully, by professional social
workers and medical reports, as
1t is with most adoptions now,
before the judge would have al
lowed us to adopt you," Bills dad
assured. "You can be confident
that you and your heredity have
been given an all clear We're
glad to tell you whatever we know
and remember. Naturally, weI
didn't ask or care about unim-
portant details, like the length of
your Observation-Disclosures eye
brows. would you, son?"'
Nope" grinned Bill. Then he
hesitated. "But sometimes do
wonder If there were any not-so-
good social traits, like wanting toI
drop out of school or pick fights,
that could be inherited by me-"
"You can stop worrying about
that Bill. his mother said. "ItI
is generally agreed that social
traits such as habit and person.
ality, are not inherited. In fact,
our actions as you grew up would
be your social history, really
Your background was good. So
cially too. but even if there hadn't
been much education or money in
your background, THAT could not
Evening star., 1951-04-08

limit your own social development.
There is nothing in the past to
limit what you can make Of your
future!"
So went the family session that
convinced Bill, all over again, that
his parents had cause to be proud
and happy to adopt him as their
own, for life.
If worry or curiosity about the
adopted facts of life concern you
or your friends or dates, it is i'm
portant to know how to deal with
this smoothly. intelligently. Even
if there is no adoption in your
family, you want tosbe at ease if
others happen to mention their
adoptions. Fashions have changed
about the psychology and eti-
quette of adoption. Once many
Stunned even the word, as an
embarrassing secret. Now some
foster parents mail out formal an
Evening star., 1951-04-08

out Of bounds with personal ques.
tions. It is never good taste to ask
or hint that you are curious about
the particular parentage, back
ground, race or nationality Of any
adopted person. Whatever is told
In confidence should not be ban
died over the gossip grapevine.
The adopted person tells as much
or as little about his or her history
as suits him or her and has the
social right to side-step any pry-
questions.
"If any one asks anything you
do not know or choose to tell, give
'em the light. polite brush-off, /"
Marjorie advised Bill. "Just say
that your parents and you are
completely satisfied with your his
tory. That's why they chose you
to be theirs truly"
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Rush r. Jemison
of Takoma Park announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Janice to Mr.. Carl Phillip
Doenges. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Doenges Of Baltimore. The cere-
mony will take place June 80 at
Woodside Methodist Church In
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
new look for your bedroom

Freedom Of unoIuttered lines, restfuness of smooth
plane Surfaces Elegant, Iustrous oordovon or
Vodero sand mahogany gets an added touch of
luxury in panels Of rich, top-eron leather and sleek,
cleaning legs Of bross shaped like inverted cones.
Functional note: there are droWer pulls or han
dies. Finger-tip control drawers and compartments
fory floot open to reveal plenty of storage space.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Modern and Traditional Furniture, Carpets
Open Mondays and Thursdays Until 9 PM.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
Wis taikOs labui.

Apie taika tik ir kalba sovie-
tai, zodis taika skambejo Ber-
lyno jaunimo suvaziavime ir
Sis zodis nepaprastu izulumu ir
atkaklumu lyg kuju kalamas
kiekvieno SSSR piliecio galvon.
Turint galvoje sovietines pro-
pagandos meistriskuma, il ne
abejotinai lures itakos krasto
viduje ir, atrodo, pilieciai 81 To-
di ten skaitys be svetimzenkliu.
sioje gelezines uzdangos puse-
je taika kitaip suprantama.
PREF. Trumanas pereita savaite
isryskino - tas salygas, kurias
ivykde sovietai tikrai parodytu
savo nora siekti taikos, uzuot
tusciai sukave.
Nebutu nei smarkaus ginkla-
vimosi, nei baziu, nei nuolatiniu
mokesciu kelimo, nei itemptos
padeties, jei Maskvos valdovai
priimtu 8 punktus: sustabdytu
1T autoriteto pazeidima, liautQsi
priesingai 1T sprendimui palai-
Ike ginkluOta agresija, kOnstruk-
tyviai prisidetu prie taikos SUI
tarciu sudarymo su VOkietija,
Austria ir Japonija, atsisaky-
tu nuo jegos panaudojimo XII
tuose krastuose palaikant re i
mus savo tautos nepalaikOmus,
sustabdytq subversyviniu jude
jimu palaikyma kituose krastuo-
Sc, liautQsi savaip kraipe kitty
tautq ir vyriausybiq pasisaky-
mus ir veiksmus, sustabdyty
pagrindiniu zmOnijos teisiu ir
laisviu pazeidima ir gera valia
bel taikos labui prisidetq prize
pastangu mazinti ginklamasi bel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30

karalS atviran1e net lr fllmaS
NUNS rodo -.
Trecioji divizija, kuriai dabar
priklausau, yra viena is labiau-
siai pasizymejusiu amerikieciu
kariuomeneje. Pirma, kadangi
81 divizija ilgiau uz kitas yra
fronte, bet turf maziausiai nuo-
stoliq. Antra, kad ia divizija
turf daugiausiai apdovanotq ka-
reiviu negu kitos. Pirmojo pa
saulinio karo metu, 3-oji divizi-
ia gavo varda Rock Of Marne".
Isvertus butu "Marnos uola".
Tas vardas jai teko uztat, kad
il viena ties Marnos upe sulaike
4 vokieciu divizijas, kurios ver-
zesi Paryziaus link. Antrojo pa
saulinio karo metu, 3-oji divizi-
ia kovesi Afrikoje, Italijoje ir
pietu Prancuzijoje. Lietuviai,
kurie gyveno amerikieciu zono-
je, Vokietijoje, ja gall prisimin-
ii is jos zenklu. Butent, baltas
keturkampis SUI TRIMS melynais
dyziais. Apie jos vada yra ivai-
riu ir gan idomiq kalbu. Tai
zemo ugio, kresnas generolas.
Taciau kalba, kad jis sI savo
palydovais nakties metu malun-
sparniais skrenda ir nusileidzia
j prieso uzfronte, tik tam, kad
paimtu belaisvius. siaip jis
beveik visa laika fronto linijose
SUI SaVO karlalS. UZtat V1Sl j
labai megsta.
Tuomi ir noreciau 81 laiska
baigti. Nekantriai lauksiu atei-
nant Dirvos. KAHN ar daug IS
musu vyru isvyksta kariuome-
ne?
Mano aisku adresa rasite sio
lapo kitoje puseje. Su sirdingais
linkejimais. :
Algirdas ButurlOvas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
Gromyko atsiskubinO

Jau patti pirmoji rugsejo sa-
waite ryski savo zymiais, JAW
energingai diriguojamais, diplo-
matiniais ivykiais = taikos SUI
tarties su Japonija pasirasymu
San Francisco mieste ir Triju
Didziqju pasitarimais. Abu Sic
ivykiai lures daug itakOs tarp-
tautinei padeciai artimoje ir to-
limesneje ateityje.
Diplomatiniu sluoksniq nuo-
none, taikos sutarties pasirasy-
mas rodo, kad JAW SUI savo sa-
jungininkais yra pasiryzusios
pasiekti savo ..tikslu RamiOjo
VandenynO srityse: pirma, is
Japonijos suformuoti pagrindi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
KOreja - zadintuvas

Sunku dabar pasakyti, ar su-
kurstes Korejos kara Stalinas
bus padares kapitaline ir lemtin-
ga klaida, kaip daug kas tvirti-
ma. Bet kad Koreja vakarams,
ypac gi JAV-bems atvere axis,
isbudino is politinio letargo -
neabejotinas faktas.
Kaesongo derybos ir raudonu-
ju provokacijos irgi atliko, taip
sakant, good jub". Dabar jau
viskas aiSku, dabar aiSku, kad
tenka laukti nauju netiketumu,
dabar aisku, kad galutinai suirus
deryboms karas Korejoje labai
lengvai galetu issiplesti ir kad
atstatyto gen. MacArthuro pla-
mas isplesti kara Mandziurija
gall lengvai virsti tikrove. Pa
galiau aisku, kad militarinis
krasto stiprinimas els pilnu tenn
pu pirmyn.
Taigi, Koreja atverusi Ameri.
kai axis dar ia igalins apsigink.
luoti ligi dantu. Ekonominiq re-
sursu il turf, atsiras ir jos gy
ventoju ryztas suverzti dirzus
ir atsisakyti nuo daugelio, mu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30

Abu didieji dvieju priesingu
pasauliu reprezentantai - So
vietu Rusija ir, JAV-bes - pa
staraisiais menesiais, ypac gi
siai neramiai vasarai baigiantis,
jau visai atvirai, be iprastiniu
diplomatiniu nuslepimu, deda
kortas ant stale ir atvirai savo
tautu akivaizdoje pasako, tai,
kas ligsiol stengtasi nuslepti.
Galima sakyti, dabartinis po-
litinis ir busimas karo lauko
prieSas dabar jau atvirai de-
maskuojamas ir tuo paciu metu
abieju krastu tautos jau visai
aiskiai parengiamos busimam
konfliktui psichologiniu poziu-
riu.
Dabartine padetis labai pri-
mena 193Sm. vasara, kada vo-
kieciu - lenku santykiai buvo
pasieke kritiskaji laipsni. Ia
ciau jei kas manytu, kad 81 ru~
deni jau butinai turf isiliepsnoti
karas, gall skaudziai 'suklysti.
Taip, jis gall kilt, bet gall butt
ir atidetas. Viskas priklauso nuo
abieju pusiu apskaiciavimo ir ne
butinai, kaip kai kas mano, nuo
"dedes Juozapo" ir jo Saunaus
politbiuro sprendimo.
Tai, zinoma, nereiskia, kad
JAV-bes paskelbtu kara sovie-
tams, nes juk patrankos gall
sudundeti ir vienam is prieSu
nei nepaskelbus karo.
Taigi, gyvename labai ido-
mu laikotarpi - pastaruju me-
nesiu tarptautiniu ivykiu raida
ryskiai mena artejanti tikrai di-
deliais zingsniais epokinio mas
to konflikta tarp dvieju skirtin-
GU pasauleziuru pasauliu.
Nera dziaugsminga ir daznai
tragiska gyventi tokiu pasauli-
niu kriziu laikais, taciau nepa-
prastai ir idomu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
Korea, 16. 8. 1851
Gerb. p. Redaktoriau,

Pradzioje turiu atsiprasyti,
kad, piestuku rasau, taciau tai
vienintele ir geriausia priemone
Korejoje. Jau kuris laikas kair
esu cia. Wis ruosiausi jums pa
rasyti, kad turedami mano ad-
resa galetumet man atsiusti
Dirva. Taciau daugiau kaip me.
nuo praejo kol, pagaliau apsisto,
jau dalinyje, kuriame tikiuosi
butt ilgesni laika. Idomu zinoti
kas nauja Clevelande ir bend
raj lietuviu tarpe, o be Dirvos
tai neimanoma. Prasyciau, p.
Redaktoriau, man atsiqsti taip
pat bent kelis praejusius Dirvos
numerius, kuriu nebegavau nuo
iSvykimo meto.
Ia pacia proga noreciau trum-
pal aprasyti kas cia dedasi. sia-
me dalinyje (headquarters) esu
vienintelis lietuvis. Visi kiti -
gryni amerikiekiai. Teko girdeti,
kad viena kuopa kaiminysteje
turf lenka tremtini. Bet lietuviQ
neteko sutikti bel girdeti apie
JUGS. Ilgiau pabuvus gal ir at
siras koks nors. I Koreja atvy-
kome per Inchon uosta. PEREZ
tais metals, rugsejo men. cia
amerikieciai issikele ir po to
prasidejo komunistu begimas
siaure. Maniau, kad pamatysiu
81 ta panasu miesta, taciau abe
jones pradejo kilt beplaukiant
j uosta.
Tiesa pasakius, cia jokio uosto
nera, o tik paprasta ilanka ir
tick. Laivus krauna bel iskrau-
ma mazesniais laivais, krovinius
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30

ne uztvara prizes komunizma
Tol. Rytuose ir, antra, sukurtt
gynybos salygas ne tik prizes
aisku siu dienu komunizmo pa.
voju, bet ir prizes numatoma ga.
lima japonu agresijos pavoju
Kick zinoma, JAV-bes yra pa.
siryzusios pravesti siuo istori.
MUS ivykius graziame San Fran.
cisco mieste, ir nekreips demesic
j visus SSSR ir jo bloko puoli.
mus.
Maskvos Izviestijos aiskiai
nurode j JAW pasiryzima Japo-
Mia paversti Amerikos kolonija
- jau Sis pasakymas rodo, kad
Gromyko tikrai nepasirasys SUI
tarties ir netars Mr.. John Fos-
ter Dulles, sutarties tevui: OK,
puikq darba atlikai, JONAH. Grei-
ciausia, draugas Gromyko pa
naudos visas imanomas propa-
gandos priemones ir des pastan-
gas ypatingai Azijos krastus
prikalbeti pulti sutarti ar atsi-
sakyti nuo pasirasymo.
Azijos tautu nusistatymas
prizes baltuju verzimasi ju kon-
tinenta ir nenoras priimti Va
karQ diktuojamos salygas-stai
sia silpnaja vakarq puse sovietai
isnaudos visomis jegomis. Todel
ir Sovietu S-ga ir jos satelitai
Lenkija su Cekoslovakija gaus
reikiamas instrukcijas ir jas,
neabejojame, ispildys visu 100
nuos. Ma, ia proga delegatams
bus galimybe laivais bel lektu-
vais perskrosti didele kapitalis-
tinio pasaulio dali ir atsikvepti
kitokiu oru bel pakutenti skilvi.
Gerai, kad tikrai sviezias oras
Wis labiau juntamas is Washing
tono. Jis zymi Wis didesne dina
mika ir tai pavergtosioms tau
toms teikia Wis labiau giedre-
janciq vilciq.