davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-16

One hundred editorial writer's
representing newspapers all over
the Nation opened a three-day con-
ference today at the Hotel Statler
and heard discussions OF major
problems in American foreign policy.
The writer's are members of the
newly organized National Confer
ence of Editorial Writers and this
is their first annual meeting. To-
days melting was opened by Leslie
Moore, of the Worchester (Mass.)
Telegram and Gazette. The speakers
were introduced by John H. Cline
of The Star.
Foreign policy problems were dis
cuSsed in off-the-record addresses
by George F. Kennan, chairman of
the planning division of the State
Department, and Dean Rusk, direc-
tor of the special political affairs
office of the State Department..
Reston and Deuel. Take Part
Also taking part in the discussion
was James B. Reston, diplomatic
correspondent of the New York
Times, and Wallace r. Deuel.. Wash
ington correspondent of the Chicago
Daily News.
This afternoons program was to
be devoted to editorial page evalua-
ton. with the discussion led by
Ralph Coghlan, of the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch; M. B. Ronald. Mitch
ell IS. DakD. Daily Republic; Will
c. Conrad, Milwaukee journal, and
Philip Wagner. Baltimore Sun.
This was to be followed by a cri-
tique by Henry l.. Mencken, of Bal
timore.
Truman to See Members.
The organization has as its pur-
pose the improvement of the con-
science and the quality of the
American editorial page" Presi-
dent Truman will receive the men,
bers at the White House tomorrow
The conference, which will con-
tinue through Sunday. has been
planned by a temporary Organiza-
ton Committee consisting of Mr..
Moore, chairman, Mr. Coghland,
Robert H. Estabrook. Washington
Post; Russell Briney, Louisville
Courier journal: Kenneth McArdle,
San Francisco Chronicle, and Mr..
Cline.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Taft Says AFL Levies
In Drive on Labor Act
May Violate Law
BY the Anoeio,sd Pres,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct l6.-Sen-
ator Taft, potential presidential
candidate, said today the American
Federation of Labor may have over
stepped legal authority in plans to
raise a S3,O00,0 900 campaign fund to
fight the Taft-Hartley Act
The Ohio Senator, here to ad-
dress the Ohio Federation of Re-
publican Women's Organiza tions to-
night along with former Gov. Harold
E. Stassen of Minnesota, an avowed
presidential candidate, told news
men:
Il think they have no legal right
to make an assessment against
members for that purpose, but If the
levy is in the form of a voluntary
contribution that would be perfectly
legal"
Mr.. Taft said he did not know
the exact details of the fund cam
paign. which was voted at the fed
eration's convention in San Fran
cisco yesterday.
To Give Decision on Race.
The Senator said he expected to
make known his decision on whether
to enter the presidential race after
next Wednesday. He will be here
again October "a and indicated he
might make known his plans then
In a letter to Fred johnson, Re-
publican State chairman.
Mr.. Taft has speaking engage
ments in Dayton next Tuesday
Cleveland October IS, and in Bos-
ton October % before the National
Association of Attorneys General
and the National AsSocia ton of Cost
Accountants.
He said plans for a possible lO-day
speaking tour into the South ano
Southwest now are being discussed
but that no definite decision hac
been reached.
Mr.. StaSsen, the only avowed can.
didate for the Republican nomina
tlon, comes here more in the role oil
an ambassador of friendship anc
good will than a candidate seeking
delegates.
Delegation Pledged to Taft.
The Ohio delegation already /.
pledged to Senator Taft, who last
night in Cincinnati declared he
would announce some time next
week" whether he would seek the
presidential nomination. Senator
Tafts latest comment about his can
didacy followed a conference with
Representative Brown, Republican
Of Ohio. his chief political advisor
Senator Taft said everything under
the sun" was discussed.
Senator Taft remarked that he
intended to say some very pleas
ant things" about Gov. Stassen in
welcoming him to Ohio today, the
second time the two have appeared
together in recent weeks. They
discussed national issues on the
same platform at Des Moines. Iowa
when Senator Taft was returning
from his Western sentiment sam
pling tour.
Senator Taft declined comment
about a publicity firms announce.
ment from Chicago that it bao
been hired to work for the nomina
ton of both himself and Walter
P. Reuther CIO leader. for Presi.
dent and Vice President on the
Republican ticket next year. Mr.
Reuther termed the announcement,
part of a smear campaign.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
County Rezones Tracts
Near BeIfsviIIe for
1,3OO,.Unit Apartment

A proposed 1.300-unit apartment
community, shopping center and
theater near Beltsville, estimated to
cost about $13,000OOo, today had
zoning approval of the Prince
Georges County commissioners.
: A second request for apartment
coming to construct about 200 units
in Oxon Hill, the cost of which is
expected to reach $l,5O0,0OO, was
among nine sother applications for
rezonlng approved by the commits
Sioners yesterday at their coming
hearing at the County Service
Building, Hyattsville.
Two requests for apartment zon-
ing also were denied by the COM
missioners. In addition the county
heads approved two requests for
nursery permits, two for operation
of gasoline filling stations and one
for permission to open a construc-
ton equipment storage yard. A re-
quest to operate a tourist camp at
BerWyn was rejected.
The Beltsville project will be
erected by the r. E. Latimer Land
Co. Of Washington, whose applica-
ton for reclassiflcatiOn of two tracts
in the vicinity of Powder Mill and
Cherry Hill roads was approved yes
terday. The petitions originally had
been slated for hearing August 20
but were continued twice until this
month";
The apartments, which will be OF
the two and three story garden type
will be built as soon as practical
on IA acres fronting 1924 feet along
the east side of Powder Mill road
and 1910 feet along the south side
of county road leading from Pow
der Mill road to Selman road. The
commercial property will be erected
on 2-acre site fronting 479 feet
on the west side of Powder Mil
road. 305 feet along the east side
of Cherry Hill road and 292 feet
on the south side of old Powder
Mill road
The two tracts are located about
halfway between the Naval Research
Laboratory at White Oak and Belts
vile.
The way was cleared for the Oxon
Hill project when rezoning from
residential A to residential C fo1
apartment use was approved fol-
about Is acres, owned by Alfred l.
Thomas, located on Southern ave-
nue., just south of Wheeler road.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
BY the As.ocioted Press

VIENNA. Oct. 16.-'LAffaire
Horse" reached its predicted conclu-
sion here last night as Russian
soldiers loaded II thoroughbreds
valued at half a million Austrian
schillings aboard specially prepared
railway cars for a comfortable trip
back to the Poland they left five
years ago.
Behind them, the horses left irate
club officials, helpless Austrian civil
ian policemen, frustrated govern
ment officials and grieving owners
who bought the horses at public
auction in 1912 or acquired them
later from the original buyers.
A captain said the horses were the
rightful property of Poland. having
been taken from there by the Ger
man Army during the war. The
soldiers, and an order which the
captain said was signed by high
Russian officer in Vienna, won him
his point.
Austrian stable hands, however,
emerged from the verbal fray with
heads unboWed They firmly re-
fused to help conduct the horses to
the railway station and the soldiers
took over the taskl
The trouble began shortly before
noon yesterday when the captain
and his men appeared at the Freu-
denau track, the citys swankiest
club for improvers of the breed
They were accompanied by a Polish
trainer named Tucholka, who
quickly identified II thoroughbreds
as being of Polish origin.
The captain then announced that
tho horses were to be led to rail-
cars which already had been
ID for them. He also limited
'e necessary military travel
lad been prepared by a Col.
at Russian headquarters.
present owners of the horses
4'uno Won Urban, president OF
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Racing Set in Vienna Mourns
As Reds Take II Thorouqhbreds

the Austrian Racing Association,
protested. Won Urban said Tucholka
was the man who brought the horses
here from Poland in 1912, taking the
money from their sale back with
him to the Gustorczim Breeding
Society.
Won Urban hurriedly summoned
the Austrian police who, being un-
armed, were in no mood to make
much of a fuss. They were later
ordered by the Polish captain to
guard the horses on their way to
the train.
The four-power Allied patrol then
arrived to maintain order. An
American sergeant said each men,
ber of the patrol would submit
report of incident" to his own
headquarters today.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Bible Class Holds Bouquet

Norris C. Bake, general counsel
of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, spoke at the 25th anniversary
banquet of the Box Bible Glass of
the Emory Methodist Church last
night. Harper L. Garrett, teacher
of the class, was presented with a
gold watch.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
II 900 Visit Skyline Park

WINCHESTER Va, Oct l6 tP,.-
Visitors to the Skyline Drive section
of the Shenandoah National Park
through the Front Royal entrance
last week end totaled 1000 an in
crease of 46 per cent over the cor
responding week end of 1916. park
officials said
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Pedro, the lost marmoSet,
clutches a grape as he poses
for a picture.
Star Staff Photo.
claim the animal. she said, the
league will offer him as an addition
to the Zoos monkey colony.
The Zoo reported no recent
escapes from the collection.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Altar fires in Aztec cities were
so numerous they provided good
illumination at night.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Form Production Up Is Pct,

Although United States farm
production increased rs per cent be-
tween 1899 and 1874, farm acreage
increased only six per cent.
The bloody Aztec religion had an
other side which taught high moral
nrecentS.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Consider-
able cloudiness but with some sun
shine and highest about 78 this
afternoon. Mostly cloudy and con-
tinued mild tonight and tomorrow.
Lowest tonight about 66. Gentle
northeast winds
Maryland and Virginia-Consider-
able cloudiness and continued mild
tonight and tomorrow Some drizzle
in the interior.
Wind velocity, 2 miles per hour
direction. northeast
River Report.
From United States Engneers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers' Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Monthly precipitation in inches

Automobile lights must be turned
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipita ton
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Funds Asked for Construction
OF 6-BIIion Volt Atom Smosher
By Thomos R. Henry
Stur Stoff Cor,esoo,de,t

be
Negotiations billions
Atomic Commission itron
Evening star., 1947-10-16

High and Low for Yesterday.
High. rs, at ] :3S pm.
Low. 55, at 5:4S am
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. a6, on August IA. >
Lowest, 7. on February ;.
Tide Tables.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
EXCERSIsE IN
LOGIC

reprint from Chicago Tribune)
The soviet government issued q
statement in Moscow to support its
claims to the Spitzbergen Island
group, which the Russians demand
that Norway hand over SO that it
can be converted into a Red military
base. Russia, with Britain, the u.
S. and number of other countries
signed a treaty in 1920 which gave
Spitzbergen to Norway, but pro-
hibited the use of the archipelago
"for war-like purposes"
The Russian position now is that
the treaty is invalid because Italy
and Japan, which fought against
the allies in World War H., were
among the signatories. This is a
new wrinkle in the confused patch
work of international law. 1t also
opens up some interesting specula-
tive possibilities.
If the Russian position is that no
treaty is valid which ever was sign
ed by former enemy state, how
was it possible for soviet judge
to sit at Nuremberg and agree with
Justice Jackson that the nazis could
be tried for violating the Kellogg
BRAND pact abrogating war? AS
soon as Germany went to war with
Russia, this treaty, under Moscow's
Interpretation, no longer applied to
either of them.
Russia, as a consequence of var
ious aggressions, has engorged part
of Finland, Poland, and China, and
all of Lithuania, Latvia, and Esto-
mia. It did so despite the fact that
it had treaties of nonaggression OF
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07

Ar negalime mes daryti ka
nors sulaikymui sios skerdy-
mes? Clevelando Policiios De-
partmentas turf gilia uzuojau-
ta musu seno amziaus pile
CLANS, taciau Policijos pastan-
gu neuztenka. Atsakomybe GU
la ant kiekvieno musu, vaziuo-
janciu ir peksciuju. Saugumo
privalumai yra lengvi ir keli.
Jie remiasi ant atsargos i1'
prielankumo. JUS zinot kas
yra reikalinga, jus zinot kas
reikia daryti. Bet jeigu jus
padesit 81 lajkrasti sail ir pa
sakysit, "Taip tikrai yra, bet
tas neliecia names, tada visa
pastanga bus pralaimeta. Sis
atsisaukimas taikomas JUMS
ir tiktai su kiekvieno koopera-
vimu ir pastanga galima trait
ko mirCiu iSvengti.
Pagelbekit Policijai Gelheti
Gyvastis. Neleiskit giltinei pa
kirsti, bet bukit pasiryze veng.,
ii mirties savo ir kito.
Cleveland Police Department.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07

Gerai isiziurek ia neprasy-
ia svecia vaziuojanti ant vlr-
saus automobile Shame reiks-
mingame piesinyje. Jis ran
dasi visur siomis dienomis, ro-
dantis savo prazutingu pirstu
visus gatve vaiksciojancius -
raginantis savo nuolatini kom-
paniona "Neatsarguma' smog-
ii visus!
Mirtis jiesko musu visu ly-
giai, jaunu If senu, taciau jos
geriausios aukos yra asmenys
virS so metu. il smogia stat
giai, nemielasirdingai, ir daz-
mai.
symet jau 10 Clevelandieciu
zuvo trafike. Visi is ju issky-
rus viena buvo virs so metV
amziaus. Kas bus sekantis
Ar tai bus tas linksmas senas
! kaimynas jusu gatveje, kurl
visi vadina Dad? Ar tai bus
| ia raudonveide mociute, kurl
eina pirkineti seimai maisto
kaimynine krautuve?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
Farley Opens Lithuanian Relief Fund Drive

James A. Farley, former Post
master General and Honorary Chair
man of the 1947 Campaign of the
United Lithuanian Relief Fund of
America, officially opened the fund
raising campaign of this organiza-
ton for 1947. At a luncheon in
the Waldorf Astoria, of which Gen.
William N. Haskell was toastmas-
ter, Mr.. Farley urged continued
American support and relief to the
Lithuanian refugees and expressed
hope that immigration restric-
tions would be lifted to enable
them and other refugees to enter
this country.
The Consul General of Lithuania,
Jonas Budrys, representing the Min
lister of Lithuania to the United
States, expressed gratitude to the
American people for the constant
aid extended to suffering Lithuan-
ians.
Over 100000 pounds of cloth
ing, food, medical supplies and a
host of other relief items were sent
to Lithuanian DPS and the Lith-
uanian war victims in, their own
native country, reported Rev DR..
Joseph B. Koncius, Pres. of the
Relief Fund This relief, covering
period from 1914 to the present,
is valued at about $2,0O0,000.00
Bishop John Mark Cannon, Of
Erie, Pa, Treas. of the Administra-
tive Board of Bishops of the NATL.
Catholic Welfare Conference pre-
sented a check of $1O,000.00 from
that organization to the Lithuanian
relief body. Bishop Cannon re-
viewed the sufferings of the Lith-
uanian people during the past war
and deplored the action of "bene-
VIOLENT dictators" in expressing the
smaller nations. This address, like
all the others, we're carried over
the municipal radio station WNYC.
The United Lithuanian Relief Fund
of America, a member agency of
the National War Fund, is seeking
to attain a goal of $l,525,OGO in
cash and goods to continue its re-
refugees in Europe. This goal
based on the criterion that there
is a continued need for this aid
would meet only the basic supple
mentary requirements of Lithuan-
ian refugees, reported Lithuanian
relief executives.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
NEPRIkLAUSOMY-
BES MINEJIMAS

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
! skyriaus rengiamas Lietuvos
Nepriklausomybes 20 metu su-
kakties paminejimas bus arti-
mo draugisko pobudzio, Se$ta-
dienio vakare, Vasario Is, DR..
s. T. TamoSaicio erdvioje rezi-
dencijoje, 26001 Lake Shore
Blvd.
Komisija nustate izangos j
ia iSkilme sec asmeniui. Bus
uzkandziu ir pasivai5inimo, ir
taipgi rengiama atitinkama tai
iSkilmei atzyrneti programa
Kurie nori isanksto uzsira-
syti dalyvauti prasomi kreiptis
j komisija arba j Dirvos redak-
cija.
Komisija: Alekas Banys,
Vacius Zambliauskas,
1g. Visockas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
First Prize of $2,5OO
Went to Lithuanian
Artist of Pepsi-Cola
Contest
PRESENTED IN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION

A painting entitled What Ato-
mic War Will Do To You, by
Lithuanian-born Boris Deutsch of
925 Judson, Los Angeles, Cal, was
awarded the $4,000 first prize at
the presentation in New York. This
contest was sponsored by PepsiCola.
Two other Lithuanian artists re-
presented in the exhibition are An
thony Vaiksnoras of 7214 Duluth
Ave-, Cleveland, with his painting
kids - France IA '45". and Max
Band of Hollywood, Cal, with his
painting NEGRO Boy with Accor-
dion.
Mr.. Deutsch began to draw and
he drew persistently until, when he
was thirteen, his parents became
aware of his interest in art anc
sent him to Riga, Latvia, to a gov
ernment art school. Because OF
financial difficulties he was COM
PEELED to leave school, but he con.
tinued to paint without guidance OF
| teaching. He came to the United
| States from Lithuania in 1916 anG
since that time had 35 independent
exhibitions in various museums anC
universities in this country.
Twenty-seven year old Anthony
Vaiksnoras was born in Dubois
Pa, and has lived in Cleveland, @
ever since he was 3 years old. His
father was born in Lithuania anc
came to the United States when he
was very young, leaving behind hi:
mother and cousins who are still
living there, Anthony Vaiksnoras
completed High School and was Civ
ven a four-year scholarship to tn
| Cleveland School of Art. Then h
was awarded a scholarship for thu
fifth year, but at that time he en-
tered the armed forces.
He has won several awards il
painting and is represented in thu
permanent collection Of the Cleve
land Natural History Museum. Com
menting on the painting submitted
to the Pepsi-Cola exhibition, Mr.
Vaiksnoras said: "The painting Iv'
submitted was prompted by m!
having lived in Paris from the Fal
of IA to Winter of as. The titl'
"Kids" were in actuality friends
to whom l was very much attach
ed because of my daily distribution
of candy and gum"
Lthuanian-born Max Band receiv
ed his art training in Europe, ant
his work is represented in museum:
in public buildings in Lithuania
Italy, France and Jerusalem. II
the United States his paintings are
in the permanent collections Of
score of Museums and Institutes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
HUMAN RIGHTS
GROUP IN DARK
ON CWN RIGHTS

Lake Success, N.Y.,-The 18 mem
Der United Nations commission OF
human rights, which convened here
today to consider such lofty projects
as the drafting of an international
bill of rights and the safeguarding
of fundamental freedoms everywhere
in the world, heard a representa-
tive of the U. N. secretariat express
doubt that it has authority even
to investigate complaints of viola
tions
On the question of the commits
sion's authority, Mrs. Eleanor Roo
sevelt, who was elected chairman,
remarked: ."No very clear decision
has been made as to just exactly
what we are competent to do"
The commission will decide what
if anything it can do about the
1000 communications received by
the U. N. charging violations of
plants, submitted by the Lithuan-
ian minister in Washington last
Nov. l9 and since suppressed by the
U. N. secretariat, accuses Russia
of mass murders, deportations, and
enslavement and of "ruthlessly and
systemically proceeding to extermi
nate the whole Lithuanian nation"
Henri Laugier of France, assist
ant U. N. secretary general in char
ge of social affairs, opened the
meeting. Laugier said the COM
mission would have to consider the
question of it's competence in con-
nection of it's complaints. "Hav-
ing studied the problem with my
staff" he said, 81 personally have
serious doubts as to the competence
of your commission to conduct in
quiries or hold hearings, with both
sides represented, as would be re-
quired on complaints from individ-
uals, groups, and sometimes govern
ments concerning violations of hu-
man rights"
Laugier suggested that the COM
mission has authority to make re-
concentrations to it's parent body,
the U. N. economic and social coun-
Gil, which in turn could make rec
concentrations to the general as
sembly for the creation of machin-
cry to receive and investigate COM
plants of violations.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
ATEJO ZIEMA!

Tikra ziema Clevelanda uz-
klupo tik dabar. pradedant Va
sario 4 ir uzsitese Xxi Vasario
7. Ia diena temperature vel
pakilo Xxi apie 20 laipsniu virs
zero.
Pora savaiciu atgal buvo uz-
klupes irgi toks pat Salts, bet
tesejo tik viena diena.
Dabar vel neperdaug prisni-
go, nors atsirado sniego dau-
giau negu kada yra sia ziemq
buve.
Oar tik pradzia Vasario me-
nesio. Calm tiketis dar pa
nasiu salciu. Kitose SALES da-
lyse sia ziema jau yra buve
daugiau tokiu smarkiu salciQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
MIRIM Al

PETRAS MALONIS, So metu
nuo 7615 Star avenue, mire
Vasario l d., palaidotas Vasa-
rio 5 d., Kalvarijos kapinase
Pamaldos atsi5uvo Sv. Jurgio
baznycioje.
Paliko Selma. Paejo is Ma
rijampoles aps., Veiveriu vals.,
Skriaudziu par, Kampiniu k.
Laidojime pasitarnavo Will
kelis Funeral Home.
Velionis buvo ilgametis Dir,
vos skaitytojas.
PETRONELLA GASKIEN f
(Gaskey), nasle, CT metu,
mire Vasario 5, pamaldos at
sibuvo 9:3O val. dyto, Vas. 7,
sv. Jurgio baznycioje; isvezta
palaidojimui Mount Calvary
kapines, Byesville, Ohio.
Paliko sesias dukteris: Mrs.
Isabel Kundrot, Mrs. Helen
Dorko, Mrs. Constance Dau-
CERT, Mrs. Grace Daugert, Mrs.
Lois Kaluscak, ir Amt Gas
ke: du sunus, Michael ir Jo-
seph; taipgi seseri Mrs. Mild
red Balkan.
Laidojime pasitarnavo Della
F.. JakubS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07

friendship with all of these states
All that can be gathered from the
latest Moscow dictum is that no
treaty signed by Russia is any good
The list of 27 treaties (which Sta,
lin has violated since 1889 seems
to provide ample demonstration OF
the truth of this fact. The itch of
certain of our one-worlders to sigr
a treaty with Russia yielding the
atomic secret looks peculiar in the
light of Moscow's admitted views
on treaties. Nobody can say We
haven't been warned
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
CAMPIONATO IMTYNES

s. ketvirtadieni atsibuvo pa
saulinio sunkaus svorio cam
pionato imtynes, Arenoje, ku-
rias surenge promoters Jack
Ganson. Emesi dabartinis tC
titulo nesiotojas Frank Sexton
SUI Baron Frederick V. Schacht.
Kitoje poroje emesi Bobby
Bruins su Sandy O'Donnell, ir
prize ju buvo kitos poros geru
Vyru.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-07
ATAKUOJA NIEMOELLERA \


A l lAkUOJA NlEMOELIER Ma
Clevelande atsilanke po siG
sail vazinejantis Vokietis pas,
torius Niemoeller, kuris pralei-
do aStuonis metus naciu kon.
centracijos stovyklose. Apie JIG
prieSinimasi If kova su Hitie-
riu buvo raSyta placiai prizes
kara. 10 paklausyti Clevelan-
de susirinko virS 10000 EMO
niu.
TaCiau Amerikos zydams il
komunistams nepatinka jo Va.
zinejimas ir kaIb9jimas apie
Hitlerio smaugta Vokietija -
zydai neapsikencia kad nazjai
81 pastoriu permazai kankino If
jis isliko gyvas, kuomet daug
Zydu zuvO.
Clevelande pastoriu Niemoel-
leri uzatakavo Zydu rablnas
Abba Hillel Silver, kaltindamas
il buk jis "nesiprieSines ma
clans.
Ohio protestonu dvasiskila
81 naciu Vokietijos kankinl Is
kilmingai priem6.