davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22
INTERIOR BUDGET
GETS HUGE SLASH
H louise Appropriations
Group Wnacks AZ Per
Cent OF Funds

WASHINGTON, April 21.-R)-
The House Appropriations commit
tee today whacked a record-break-
ing At percent off the Department
of Interior budget for the fiscal
year starting July /, and promised
more cuts to come.
BY its action, the committee
passed the 81, 900, 600, 900 mark in
it's Wanted 'meat axe economy
drive to chop S., 900, 900, 900 off
President Truman's $37, 500, 600, 900
budget.
The committee, headed by Rep.
Taber (R.-N. ", said the recon-
mended cuts are "only a beginning
in reducing appropriations to a
sound level"
If Congress upholds the commit
tees recommendations, the In
terror department will operate
next year on $156, 538, 513-or $l38,-
1871, 9O7 less than it requested and
SOL, 1862, 173 less than it was given
for the current year.
Approximately go percent of the
total reduction in the interior bill
was applied to the Bureau of rec
lamation, which operates irriga-
ton and power projects in Western
and Northwestern states. The bu-
reau requested $145, 952, 200. The
committee approved $62, TIT, 500.
A group of Western Republican
indicated they will
seek to restore part of the Rec
lamation bureau cut when the bill
comes up in the House for debate
starting Thursday.
But Rep. Robert F. Jones
Continued On Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22
Senate Votes
0nAidToda,
Marshall Declares Loans
To Greece Turkey "In-
dispensabIe"

WASHINGTON, April 81. --RH
Secretary of State Marshall de-
clared today that Presidet Tru-
mans program of bulwarking
Greece and Turkey against Gem
nunism is urgent and ''indispen-
sable"
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich)
placed the message from Marshall
il Moscow before the Senate as
it plodded toward a vote to-
morrow, with passage certain.
Marshall's message said in full:
''Dear Senator Vandenberg:
81 understand some question
has arisen as to my participation
In the Greek-Turkish aid program.
"As you know, prior to my de-
parture for Moscow, l partici-
pated in the formulation of this
program and in the decision to
20 forward with it.
ulIy
when l reached Paris on
March 26, the President tele-
grapned the proposed text of his
message of March IL and l in
formed the (State) department
that l fully concurred.
Il personally, and for the State
department, attach the highest
order Of urgency to immediate
proposed is indispensable a n d 1
passage of the Greek-Turkish aid
legislation.
'In my opinion the program
proposed is indispensable a n d 1
am in complete accord with the
actions taken by Mr.. Acheson for
the department and by the For
eign Relations committee of the
Senate in urging the Congress to
pass this legislation"
The question of Marshall's
views had been raised by Senator
Wiley R-Wis>. He tosd the Senate
last week there had been "ru
mors" that the Secretary IF state
had 0 misgivings about the
policy involved. Wiley suggested
that Marshall be. asked to cable
bis views.
Passage Looms
Marshall's plea for speedy pas
sage of the bill to provide finan-
cial and limited military assis-
tanre for Greere and Turkey is
exported to be answered by an
approval vote of more than two
to one when the Senate starts call
ing the roll at 4 p. M, Eastern
Standard Time, tomorrow.
However, the House has yet to
act on the bill and it may be
some time before it becomes law,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22
THOUSANDS FACE
DUTY AS JURORS
New Law Allows Commits
sioners Wider Range In
Selection OF Lists

RALEIGH, April 21-R-Under
a new law passed by the 1947 Gen
eral Assembly, thousands of per-
sons who have not heretofore been
on the lists for jury service may
be added to the jury rolls, At
torney General Harry MCMILLAN
said today.
The new law authorizes county
commissioners when they make
their biennial revision of the jury
lists in the 100 counties during June
to get the names OF prospective
jurors from tax lists, telephone di-
rectories and from any other
sources that they deem reliable.
The names of persons obtained
in this way will be placed in the
jury boxes it the county commits
sioners find that they have suffi-
cient intelligence and are OF good
moral character.
Heretofore, the commissioners
made up their jury rolls from a
list of taxpayers in the county.
Mcmillan said that tine commits
sicners probably would be obliged
to include the names of women on
their jury rolls, for the systematic
exclusion of women from jury
probably would result in the rails
ing of constitutional questions
when women are on trial.
Women were made eligible for
jury service under an amendment
to the state constitution approved
by the voters last November.
The new law. however, makes 1t
easy for women to be excused from
jury duty if they r sick, if there
is sickness in their families or II
they nave children under II years
of age.
In addition, persons of d number
of occupations are automatically
exempt from jury duty. These In
clude: doctors, telegraph operat-
ors, train dispatchers. ministers,
funeral directors and embalmers'
printers and linotype
operators, railway postal clerks
and RID mail carriers, locomotive
engineers, brakemen and concuc-
tors, members of the armed forces,
and others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22
Y A Will Inspect Sites
Here For Big Hospital
Farrell Tells Board That
Proposed Unit Will Be
1,0O-Bed Capacity

Representatives of the Veterans
Administration will visit Whining
ton within the next week or 10 days
to inspect possible sites for the
proposed SIS, 900, 900 hospital to az
comodate 1000 patients, John
H. Farrell, city industrial agent,
tol, the county board of commits
sionecs yesterday during its reg
ular meeting.
Three sites are on the agenda Of
the inspection tour, Farrell said
in revealing that one of the sug-
gested locations is within the city
limits while the other two are sit
uated in the county.
The industrial agent also inform
ed the session, presided W. by
Chairman Addison Hewlett, that
he will visit Washington next week
to determine the status of Blue
thenthal airport in relation to a
very high frequency range.
Other Business
Other busines SIS handled by the
commissioners during the session
included:
Permission to insert a one-half
page advertisement at no cost in
the convention booklet for the
forthcoming state meeting Of the
American L Legion at Carolina
Beach. W. L. Farmer, chairman
of the arrangements committee
for the convention, appeared be-
fore the board and outlined the
proposed advertisement which
will feature a history of the
county.
The approval of the purchase
of mule to be used at the county
home farm was granted after Sup
erintendent C. M. Carter made the
V--l-.-- ~ ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22
And So To Bed

The Navy chap had just re
turned from the west coast
and was regaling his chums
with choice yarns gathered
along San FranciscO's famed
embarkaderO.
1t seems he whiled away a
lot of tagging time wooing the
GODDESS of Chance via Chinese
lottery. His luck, however,
was bad from the start and he
left many a dime and quarter
at Lum Lows Linen Laundry.
But he is still laughing when
he recalls the Confucius-like
philosophy of the lottery mark
er. After dropping four straight
plays in one day. the China
boy patted him on the should
er and said, "nebber mind.
Bye and bye you catchem SIX
spot maybee."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22
Gus, Henrietta To Spend
= Honeymoon In Cemetery

sCITUATE, Mass, April 21TR
Gus and Henrietta will fly away
home tomorrow to start their
honeymoon in a cemetery.
Their bridal suite will be the
green grass of Forest Lawn Me-
mortal park, a cemetery in Glen.
dale, Calf. There Gus, a show
piece swan. became known as
gloomy" a month ago when El,
vira, his first love, was par1eo
from him by death.
Gus lived disconsolate IN tne
echoes of Elvira's swan song untl,
last Thursday when he Was crateo
and loaded aboard an American
Airlines plane to come East look
ing for a new love.
Today he found her-Henrlet1a'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22

1,499 and Burnette, 1860.
With the number of council seats
dropping to five with this years
~elecIlon, Harrlss Newman, who
was not a candidate, joins LeGwin
and Currin on the outside as far
as the present makeup of the gov
erning body is concerned.
The formal election Of the five
man council is scheduled to take
place May 6, but this is considered
only a formality in that no run-off
campaign is in the offing.
On the basis of unofficial re-
turns, 1854 votes were necessary
for the winners to avoid q run-oH
election. The votes will DE can
vassed at noon today, according
to H. G. Carney, chairman of the
city board of elections, and the
official results will then be releas-
ed.
The race was considered open
VI until the time the votes from
the final two precincts were count
ed and received at election board
headquarters in the city hall. 1t
was thought at n time that a
run-off would be necessary be-
tween Burnett and LeGwin, but the
returns from the second precinct,
eighth ward, clinched the victory
for Burnett.
Of the fourteen candidates in the
race for the five seats, only Lee
Gwin and Garland S. Currin, both
of whom were incumbents, were
seriously considered in the running
after the first half of the results
were in.
White was definitely in the race
from the beginning, but he took
Continued on Page Two, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22

a white beauty that gilded q. cage
for Gus at the animal farm of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Chase.
Matchmaking for swans was new
to them, Mrs. Chase said, SO they
put Gus in a cage with four eligible
lady swans. -
Gus took one look at Henrietta
and his heart honked.
. Mrs. Chase reports that it must
be love.
Animals" she says, don't fool
around. They play for keeps"
and Gloomy Gus has turned
gorgeous.
He just walks around" Mrs.
Chase says, very proud and
preening himself"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22
The w leather

FORECAST:
South Carolina-Fair and mild TUESDAY
and Tuesday night. Wednesday partly
cloudy and warmer.
North Carolina-Partly cloudy Tues
DAY and Wednesday,. Mild temperatures
IaNesdey. warmer Wednesday
Eastern Standard Timc)
tBy U. s. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "a hours
sHclng 1880 p. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
1870 a. m. 50; 1880 a. m. So; 1850 p. m.
~ 1870 p. m. 66; Maximum 70: MINI
mum So; Mean SO; Normal "a.
HUMIDITY
$50 a. m. 80; 7:30 a. m. IS; 1:30 o. m.
70; 7:3o p. nj. IS. . 4rt %
PRECIPITATION 81
10 inches.
Total since the first of the month 3.71
Inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
from the Tide Tables published by J.
. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
So. Eigh Low
wilmington - 1896 am. 5:37 am.
11:06 pm. 1923 pm.
@ssonboro - 1913 am. 2:2S am.
8:46 pm. 1886 pm.
Sunrise 5:32; Sunset SAB; Moonrise
s'S6a; MQonset 8:45p. =
river stage at Fayetteville, N. C. at 8
d m. Monday 14.6 feet.
More Weather On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22
Seats
By Wade,
White, Yopp,
Lane, Burnett
Four Incumbents, One Newcomer Nominated
By Voters; Unofficial Count Shows
Runoff Unnecessary; LeGwin Out
BY EARL HOWARD
Star Staff Writer

Four ~incumbents and one newcomer were nominated
for the Wilmington city council yesterday with two incum-
bents falling by the wayside as 1854 out of 1893 r~egistrants
cast their ballots in the citys II precincts.
Nominated for two year terms were James E. L. Wade,
w. Ronald Lane, W. E.. Yopp, Richard L. Burnett and E. L.
White, the latter the sole change in the five-man council.
Leading the ticket was Wade with 2,059 votes, followed
by White with 1928. Next in order were Lane, 1883. Yopp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22
TRUMAN TEXT
ON PAGE EIGHT

He left again the clear impli-
cation he may veto Republican =
sponsored tax cut proposals by
labelling them inflationary.
/ The government must continue
high taxes along with rigid con-
troll Of credits, rents and exports,
the President asserted. He ex-
pressed fear that further credit
spending would add new fuel to
the "inflationary fires" in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22

Continued on Page Two, Col. 4,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22

CONTINUED on Page Two, Col.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
Senior StarIets Join AYD;
young Hobby Club grows

to character building and educa-
ton in the spirit of democracy
and freedom. 1t stands for a bet
ter America in which youth has
full opportunity.
The Chicago Star AYD well
comes boys and girls of high
school age. For information, write
to Ann Warsawsky, care of The
Chicago Star, 166 w. Washington
st.
THE YOUNGER age division of
the Starlet Hobby Club will con-
tinue, with it's activities on a
wider scale. A membership con-
test is being conducted now with
prizes for those bringing in the
most members.
Membership in the Star1et Hob
by Club is open to boys and girls
of grammar school age who like
to write, or who have a hobby,
or who just want to be friends
with the other Starlets.
The Hobby Club is also an inter
racial and inter-faith organization.
Most of the activities of the club
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
Goodbye. Senior Starlets!

Goodbye. Senior Starlets!
Hello. Chicago Star Chapter of
the American Youth for Democ-
racYl
The Starlet club members who
are in high school recently voted
unanimously to become a division
of the American Youth for
Democracy.
Dena Chavitz, teen-age repre-
sentative of the AYD spoke at the
closing Starlet meeting, described
the activities and purposes of
AYD. The progressive program
was met with great enthusiasm.
THE FIRST meeting of the Chi
cago Star AYD will be held this
week. Ann Warsawsky is temper
airy secretary, Richard Bucholz
temporary chairman. Other mem
bers active in organizing the new
AYD are Hazel Mendenhal, Jerry
Mullin, Estele Lupescu, Bob Nor
rissey, Audrey Yanow, and Ken
meth Cohen.
The AYD is an inter-racial inter
faith youth organization dedicated
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
Union awards
pin trophies

The Fur and Leather Workers
(CIO) bowling league finished its
27-week season recently with a
banquet at which trophies and
medals were presented. Vogue
Luggage and Greenebaum Leather
teams rec civ e d championship
awards. The Fur Cleaners came
in for second place trophy.
Trophies were presented to the
two girls of the Ringers team.
S. Solakiewicz and M. Pieta, as
tokens of appreciation from the
bowlers.
The IFLWU Joint Board has al
ready started moving to get its
Softball league underway for the
summer.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

On Sunday, April 10, at 2:3O
and $3.50 P. M, the Chicago B'nai
Birth Girls Council will present
Ballad for Americans" at the
Eleventh Street Theater, II E.
18th st.
The ballad will feature the Chi
cago B'nai Birth Youth Organiza-
ton Chorus of 80 voices directed
by Bernard Nahm.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
Cubs face Pirates in
National League opener

This week is the week for Chi
cago's baseball faithful. The winds
may blow, the rains may pour,
but it's Spring at last.
That certainty is heralded by
the perusal of the box scores.
And although Tuesday will
mark the official opening of fine
major league race. with the
Cubs facing the rejuvenated and
power-laden Pittsburgh Pirates.
the games between the North
siders and the Sox this week
end. in a three-game intra-citY
series. promises 10 provide the
real excitement
THIS PRESEASON series will
give the fans ample fuel for argu-
ment for the rest of the season.
On Tuesday. however. the
center of attraction will be big
Hank Greenberg. in his first
appearance in a National League
contest.
The big Bronx slugger, who was
sold to Pittsburgh by Detroit this
past winter, will be out to prove
that there are still some mighty
pokes in his lethal bat.
OF INTEREST to Chicago fans
too, will be the appearance of
Billy Herman as the Pirate pilot,
in his debut as big league man
ager.
Manager Charlie Grimm, how
ever, will be out to spoil Herman's
debut. Grimm figures to field a
hustling, fighting ball club, if he
can keep his regulars in the line
up most of the time.
"We're going to play each game
one at time, out to win. each
game, one at a time," the Cub
manager said.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

are conducted through the mail.
Prizes and comic books as gifts
are constantly being awarded to
members.
For more information, address
inquiries to the Starlet Hobby
Club, care of The Chicago Star.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

There were 322,637 casualties
including 1924 deaths in U. S.
coal mines from 1912 to 1945,
United Mine Workers CAFD fig
ures reveal.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
Wherein q sportswriter recalls
the grandeur that was BROOKLYN
BY BILL MAHONEY

It's shameful thing
e young nave never How
the grandeur that Brooklyn
Yet to me only yesterday stoop
or rolling ball and his hands straighen
nreV while the ball rolled merriy
WHO with cheering There
who a andt
throw to air..
One evergreen recolec4ions is of pitcher
who came with those Ridge Day was
everything Dizzy Dean maybe pitcher BROOKLYN
stirred at the his
as hard Dazzy Vance himself cumming
Philo Vance himself
OF Old Catawba itself There
with his control but only
keep them from settling dangerously a plate
WAS THERE. with Brooklyne to see
Pea Ridge the annual Yankees
The Dodgers into the sixth
lhs was unusual still accustomed
Dodgesthey might be winning could
forgive 1t; there was trouble for all of us.
Well, Pea Ridge Up Ridge threw
four times and the Yankee
Pea Ridge threw and
Yankee stood second.
Pea Ridge tossed four burning them
speed The Yankee nicked tried
to hit We could he walked
to first tell that the pitching
AS REMEMBER 1T. Pea RIDGE
walked eight 10 Is baters they And
right there bidding
Pea Ridge the biggest opening Brooklyn
There before he left the HILL
sounded hog call that dor
able nightmares a
Fare well Ridge. you You missed
greatness by the small width of dingus plate
We will what happened you'd
flaw in conentment
9TH few of Who
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

The Coffeyville, Kans., refinery
of Consumers Cooperative Assn.
shipped more than 81 million in
oil products to is countries in the
past year.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

Chrysler Corps all time high
net profit for the last quarter of
1916 is equal to a 24% return on
the net worth of the company.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

Total of u. S. farm workers rose
AZ last year, reaching a total of
1881 900.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
CLASSIFIED

RATES: 7c per word, 6 words to the
line. lines minimum, deadhne Mon
day night.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
Win do dentistry in exchange for car
pentry. electrical work and Dor.
Hours to suit. Address Chicago Star,
Box l.
FOR SALE
Administer Rug SKIS and Pad $4,000
all day Sunday 3. Rabin, 400 Melrose
St. Apt. SOC Chicago -, Ill
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
mME NJ l.
n l. / n i v. n JNm
BALE VAJUS PRADE-
DAMAS KOVO ,

SPAUDAI, BALI SkYRIAMS,
LIETUVIU PARAPUU KLE-
BONAMS IR LIETUVIU SAL
POS DARBUI KO0PERUOJAN-
CIOMS ORGANIZATIONS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03

kos Lietuviais, ia pacia diena
pasvencia Lietuviams tremti-
MANS aukas rinkti.
Tegul ia diena visur: mieste
ir kaime, miestelyje ir didmie-
style, kiekvienas Lietuvis da-
lyvauja tokioje pramogoje, te-
gul jis jauciasi, kad ta diena
jo prisidejimas prie bet, kurios
pramogos, mesa pelna. kuris
skiriamas kilniam ir reikalin-
gam darbui - vargstanciu nuo
karo nukentejusiu Lietuviu su-
selpimui.
Tegul 1947 metu Kovo 2 d..
buna LIETUVIU sALPOS DIE
MA! BALI Valdyha.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03

asambleja susirupintu Lietuviu
tautos naikinimu, kuri Rusija
vykdo be atodairos ir sistema-
tingai. Sveicarijos laikrasciuose
paskelbtoje zinioje dar rasoma,
kad Lietuviu gyventojai masi-
Mai deportuojami Sibira ir
kitas tolimas, zmoniu retail gy-
venamas Sovietu Sajungos SRI
tbs, kur jie kaip vergai kisaml
i darbo stovyklas.
- Bazelio laikrastis 'Baslel
Nachrichten" literaturos priede
paskelbe platesne studija apie
Lietuviu rasytoja ir diplomatic
O. Milasiu. Autorius isvert{
j Vokieciu kalba kelis poeto ku
rinius.
Tenka pastebeti, kad wien;
sveicaru leidykla pradejo leist
Milasiaus rinktinius rastus, !
viso 10 tomu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
AR PES KA NORS?

Amerika pasiunte Maskvai
antra pareikalavima kad atsi-
skaitytu uz II biliionu dolariu
lend-lease parama suteikta So
vietams karo begyje.
Su kitomis savo sajunginin-
kemis salimis Amerika jau at
siskaite, Maskva visai nenori
nei girdeti. Maskva be abejo
paskaitys ta parama kaip bu-
vusia reikalinga padeti nuga-
lett priesus, irodant kad be Ru-
su pagalbos Amerika butu bu-
vus sumusta. -. Rusai juk ir
Japonija padejo nugaleti. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
DANIJOS LIETU-
VIAI SVEIKINA

Lietuvos Generalinis Konsu.
las New Yorke, Jonas Budrys,
gavo sekancio turinio sveikini.
ma nuo Lietuviu Komiteto Da-
nijoje:
1916 m. Gruodzio 10 d.
Labai Gerbiamas
Gen Konsule:
d ijoje e gyvenanciu visu
LietuviQ tremtiniu vardu sv
Kaledu ir Nauju Metu proga
siunciu tamstai ir visam Kon-
sulato personalui sirdingiausius
sveikinimus ir geriausius lin
kejimus. Laimingai ir toliau
stovekite Tevynes Lietuvos
sargyboje. Mes dziaugiames
Jusu darbais ir reiskiame didi
dekinguma.
Lietuviai tremtiniai Danijoje
laiko sau pareiga sirdingai pa
dekoti Americas Lietuviu spau-
dai uz nenuilstama kova del
Lietuvai laisves sugrazinimo ir
Lietuviu tautos, tick esancios
Tevyneje ar istr6mime, likimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03

Mes linkime sekmingai skleis-
tt pasauliui Lietuvai daromas
skriaudas ir ryztingai reikalau-
tt grazinti laisve ir nepriklau-
somybe. Labai aciu uz laik-
rasciu siuntinejima.
Neturedami galimybes kick
vienai Redakcijai atskirai pa
siQsti, prasome Tamstos, Pone
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03
Prisimindami likimo nuskriaustuOsius

7zENGDAMI 1947 metus, sirdimi if
{ mintimis skriejame Lietuva ir' atsi-
mename ta Lietuviu tautos dali kuri tie
SOS negerbiancio pasaulio yra verciama
nesti nenupelnytu kanGiu nasta uz tevy-
mes ribu. svilpiant saltiems ziemos We
jams, mes prisimename tukstancius Lietu-
viu, bolseviku isveztu is tevynes ir prista-
tytu dirbti vergu darba Rusijos tyruose ir
pelkese Gilia uzuojauta mes prisimena-
me Vokietiioje esancius Lietuvius boise
viku apsmeiztus naciu simpatikais ir leng-
vatikiu Amerikieciu kamantineiamus bel
gujamus is UNRRA stovyklu. Ir iei ME
kas, net Amerika, negali padeti bolseviku
valdzioje esantiems Lietuviams tai Ameri-
kos vyriausybe ir mes patys labai daug ga
lime padeti Americas zinioje, Vokietijoje
esantiems Lietuviams
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-03

KANADOJE pradeta handy
mai naudojimui lengvo magne-
sium metalo valciu darymui.
Desimt metu atgal paleistos i
ezerus magnesiumo valtys sia-
dien dar neparodo jokio gedi-
mo ar nykimo zenklo, nors jos
nebuvo niekaip priziuretos per
visa ta laika.