davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-18
AIsbury Home Scene
Of BPW Meeting

Mrs Norma Alsbury was hostess to
a meeting of the Durant BPW Club
March 18th at her home. Co-hostess
was Mrs. Virgie Johnson.
Pay and Equal Rights" was led by
Mrs. Lucille Truitt. A round table
discussion followed
Mrs. Hester member of the Dur
ant School faculty, replacing Mr..
Patterson who resigned, was well
coined as new member in the club.
In the social hour the hostesses
served lovely salad plate carrying
out the st. Patrick's Day motif.
About twenty members enjoyed
this delightful hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hooke, of Utica,
spent the weekend with Mrs. T. S.
Humphries,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-18
Margaret Rush
Celebrates Birthday

Margaret Rush celebrated her 5th
birthday March 18th at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rush.
Margarec's little friends came
bringing gifts which gladdened the
heart of the recipient.
After playing games which caused
much merriment, the little tots en-
loved ice cream served by her mo-
Their.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-18
Stokes-Young Wedding
Invitations Are
Received Here

Beautifully engraved invitations
are being received here to the mar
riage of MIR. Joe Early Stokes to
Miss Mary Sue Young, daughter of
Mrs. Sue Pittman, of Ruleville.
The wedding will take place in
Ruleville on Mach 18th.
Joe Early is the son of Mr.. Joe H.
Stokes, and the late Early Howard
Stokes. The family formerly lived
in Durant whey they have a wide
circle of friends. Mr.. Joe Stokes re-
sides now in Grenada and Joe Early
is student at Ole Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-18
MoriIyn Miller Arrives
In Chicago March 18th

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Miller, Jr., OF
Chicago. Illinois, are announcing the
arrival of daughter. Marilyn, born
March 18th.
The maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Moore, of Durant, and
the paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Miller of Chicago, Ill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-18

Miss Pearl Mcgee visited friends in
Pickens Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Dean e. Hart has resigned his
position as Industrial secretary of
the Seattle Urban League for
reasons of health 1t was an
nounced today by N. P. Dotson,
Jr., executive secretary. His resig-
nation became effective July 1.
Mr.. Hart came to the League in
1914 from Tacoma, Washington,
where he was engaged as manager
of the Ruston Dormitory, a public
housing project. He has also prac-
ticed law in Seattle.
During his connection with the
League, Hart worked assiduously
for the Indignation of minority
group workers in the work force
of Seattle and has to his credit
the placement of a number of
minority group persons in posi-
tons in this community where
formerly they were not employed.
On his last day with the organi-
sation, his associates on the staff
presented him with a beautiful
wallet as token of their esteem
md best wishes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

We sincerely believe in Divine Providence. If we
Gods children why should He not from de-
struction-when all else fails.
And yet would be careful not to ascrbe to Divine
Providence any unjust acts conditonsor undue hu
suffering We equally sincere, however, in our
belief that observations in this instance include
of unjust conditions and human suffering
We have direct reference to the evident CONFUSION
AMONG SOUTHERN EMOCRATS!
That there s-and has been for some time past-very
definite confusion in this faction of American political
life, deny; and it, it is all based on
the WRONG SPIRIT-the WRONG THINKING and the
WRONG DOING of their leadership and dypotic For
certainly it WRONG to plan and work to perpetuate
the unjust suppression of human beingsn this instance
fellow Americans of darker skin-without just cause
The aforementioned confusion became highly en-
phaszed in the State of Georgia many months when
the late Eugene Talmadge reopened his venomous cam
paign of ''white supremacy with ungodly appeals to
bigotry autawry and technical election fraud. Mstah
Talmadge died. His thck-headed son. however deter
mined carry on-with usurped police authority and
legislative trickeryall resulting in the welremembered
CONFUSION in Georgia-with two Governors and the
Continued on Page g.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
Hope for Non-Jim Crow
Theatre in D. C. Fading

WASHINGTON, D. C. go =
Well, it looks as If all efforts
to secure the Balasco Theatre
here will pass on to the winds,
unless some other means can
be found to secure funds. The
American National Theatre and
Academy, had hoped to take it
over and operate it on a nom
segregation policy. But their ex-
pert estimate the cost of renova-
ton would amount to more than
four hundred thousand dollars.
Since the ten years lease that
the government is offering on the
theatre, 1t can be cancelled after
five years, if the government
should decide to build on the
side, but the deal to the Amer
lean National Theatre and AGA
deny would be extremely risky,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
Railroad Names Buffet Car
After Retired Porter

LOS ANGELES lamp The
Southern Pacific Railroad recently
dubbed the lounge-buffet car regu-
larry assigned to the del Monte"
train, operating daily between San
Francisco and Monterey PENN
sula after a retired parlor car at
tendant and dining car waiter.
The man so honored is Oliver
Millet, 81, who served as attend
ant on the Del Monte Limited
from 1915 to 1947. Millet was re-
tired last year after having COM
pleted more than As years of serv-
ice with the railroad.
Millet was born In Charentown,
La, Oct. 16, 1881. Before joining
the railroads Sunset Limited as a
waiter in 1902, he worked in the
internationally famous Chess and
Checkers Club, New Orleans. He
and his wife now live in Los An
geles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

mental liberties, this medal Is be-
ing awarded to Charming n. Tob-
las. He brought to the Presidents
Committee on Civil Rights intel
IectuaI vitality, courage and the
richness of his long experience in
the field of race relations. Large
ly due to his persistence and clear
insight, the committee produced
a report of historic significance
in mans unending struggle for
justice. SeIfIessly he has served
his race, his church and his coun-
try in varied capacities, motivated
at all times by a consuming pas
sion for social Justice"
Segregation Is Wrong
Segregation is wrong in prac-
tice wherever it exists" DR.. Tob-
las said, "but when our govern
ment holds up before its citizens
the Constitution with the Bill of
Rights, saying to everyone that
he is citizen. and appealing to
him for loyalty in peace and war
on that basis, then l do not feel
that a pattern that has grown up
in any one section of the country
should be permitted to dominate
the national policy. 1t boils down
to this. Either we are citizens of
the United States or we are not.
If we are, then all the rights
of citizenship in relation to the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
Randolph Would Suffer Penalties to Stop New Draft Law
A. PHILIP RANDOLPH DRAFTS NATIONAL
CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE CAMPAIGN TO
HALT DISCRIMINATORY DRAFT LAW
BY CONRAD CLARK

NEW YORK - (ANP) - At a
press conference held here Sat
urday at his union headquarters,
A. Philip Randolph, president OF
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters. A. F. of L., and chairman
of the newly organized League
for Non-violent Civil Disobedience
Against Military Segregation. said
his group is planning nation
wide campaign for noncompliance
with the draft law. unless Presi-
dent Truman issues an executive
order banning segregation In the
army's setup.
In disclosing his campaign, Ran
dolph said that the initial step
which began on Monday is to send
field representatives throughout
the country to establish contacts
with both Negro and white youths
In the draft age. urging them to
join the civil disobedience move
ment.
at may cost me my liberty but
I feel that every march forward
by mankind has been achieved at
the cost of some suffering" Ran
dolph said.
81 believe that the peacetime
draft law-the enactment of this
peacetime draft law with no pro-
visions against the elimination
of Jim Crowisn In 1t, will set
back the cause of civil rights 100
years." he added.
The executive committee of the
new group is composed of ID
members land a coordinating COM
mittee of 43.
Pamphlets containing the "civil
disobedience" pledge will be dis
tributed for signatures. as well as
lapel buttons saying Don't Join
a Jim Crow Army"
There will be four main courses
of action to be followed by ad-
|herents: /. open refusal to regis
ter; 2. quiet ignoring of registra-
ton, 3. registration but refusal to
be indicted land A. feigned illness
faxed dependents and "other sub
terfuges."
When Randolph's latest proposal
against 1.-THE President of the
United States Greets YOU" soon
to be sent in the mails to pros
pective" draftees was discussed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

among old-timers. its was recalled
by many that such a move was
suggested by Randolph in World
War |, and that time he was
jailed, spending about "a hours
behind the bars, but was released
later.
Grant Reynolds who is chair
man of the Committee Against
Jim Crow in Military Service and
Training, also attended the con-
ference.
A coordinating committee mem
Der of the new league, Reynolds
said that while he was in SYM
patty with Randolph's latest pro-
posal, his committee would con-
tinue to seek an audience with
President Truman and pursue leg
islative and constitutional means.
Reynolds, who is politically am
bilious is seeking the Republican
nomination for congressman to
run against Adam Clayton Powell,
the Democratic representative of
Congress.
Randolph, who many say, is also
hoping to get the not to run
against Powell could have had
the nomination on a silver plat
ter from both the Democrats and
Republicans two elections ago, but
now has lost that golden opportun-
ity from both parties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR The ADVANCEMENT OF
C0LORED PEOPLE ENDS 18th ANNUAL CONFERENCE

armed forces should be accorded
to us. II we are not, then Anne
RIGA must publish before the world
that 1t stands for a double stan
dard of citizenship"
Negro students in segregated in
situations are restless and unhappy
Continued on Page g.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
REGISTRATION, PRIME REQUISITE OF
CONSTRUCTIVE CITIZENSHIP
BY ). J. (Jaek) JOHNSON

The period for filing for public
office is now at hand. From now
on through July 20, men and
women from every walk of life
will file and seek to win our sup
port for the opportunity to man
age our public affairs. BY no
stretch of imagination will all
those who file be worthy of pub
lie trust. There will be some to
file who believe that some should
ever toll while others should ever
spend and enjoy what the toiler's
labor has won who believe in
a social system that devotes the
labor and the sweat of the many
to the pleasure and profit of the
few.
There will be some to file who
loudly talk Of life, liberty and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

of the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
The medal, awarded annually
to a Negro American for disting-
uished achievement, was presented
to DR.. Tobias by Edwin R. Emb-
rec, president of the recently liqu-
idated Rosenwald Fund. Mr. En-
bree made the presentation to
the 33rd Spingarn Medalist with
the following citation:
ain recognition sof his consist.
ent role as a defender of funda
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

of t h e delegates were
Negroes.
The one-day session was adj
dressed by Paul Robson, out
standing civil rights exponent;
DR.. Clark Foreman, treasurer of
the Wallace party; and DR.. Palm
err Weber, southern organizer of
the Wallace party. Robson gave
a recital for the delegates at the
evening session.
The singer told the delegates
that the need for the third party
was "distressingly dear" and that
a new party was needed to repre-
sent the people.
DR.. Foreman warned that Pres
ident Roosevelt predicted that the
Democratic party couldn't remain
in power unless it were a liberal
party. He added that that proph-
esy would be realized in the de-
feat of the Democrats this No
vember. Turning to the Repub-
licans, he asserted that Dewey
came from a town in Michigan
where a Negro is not allowed to
stay after dark.
DR.. Weber told the convention
the state committee would seek
to get 5000 to 1000 names on the
Continued on page g.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

landers are opposing it.
Liberalism, however, is not the
reason for the support of the Ne
groes, veteran observers say. Ira
ditional individualism of the up
landers and differences between
the two groups dating back to the
days of Andrew Jackson are the
roots of this division.
The open battle came to the
front after May 10 when the
State Democratic party convention
decided to set up two primary
laws, one for Negroes and one
for whites. Whites could then
vote merely after registering in
the party enrolment books, but
Negroes could vote only if they
presented registration certificates
showing they were qualified
voters"
Both Negroes and whites, to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

the persuit of happiness, but who
do not believe that these things
should actually apply to all. There
will be some who would, il pos
sible destroy labor unions and
forever take from working people
the right to bargain collectively
for the things we rightfully de-
serve. Some who are not in favor
of social justice. racial Tolerance
and civil rights. These are the
things we must give careful con-
sideration when we cast our votes
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
POLITICS VITAL
TOPIC AT NAACP
CONFERENCE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Consi-
Iteration of political action mea-
sures dominated the 39th Annual
Conference of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People which closed here
last week.
From the keynote address by
Roy wilkins, assistant secretary,
which opened the conference to
the closing speech by the Asso-
cations secretary, Walter White,
there was a continuing concern
with the non-partisan exercise of
the ballot by Negro voters.
Practically all of the speakers,
in one way or another, expressed
an awareness of the Importance
of the Negro vote in the Presi-
Dental election of 194S. This con-
Germ was reflected not only in
the formal speeches of Associa-
ton executives and invited guests
but also in. the discussion of the
delegates at the various sessions
and committee meetings.
Willard S. Townsend, president
Of the United Transport Service
Employees, charged that "the cal
lous disregard the leaders of the
two great political parties in the
country have manifested toward
our demands for fair employment
practice represents your and my
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

vote, were also required to sign a
statement that they believed in
segregation in education and social
activities land that they opposed
FEPC legislation.
CONTINUED on Page 60
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

rights measure.
A few minutes before his de-
parture, Dewey met with mixed
committee which put the civil
rights resolutions to him bluntly.
Among the members of this COM
mittee were Edgar Brown, presi-
dent of the National Negro Coun-
Gil; Perry Howard. National Re
publican committeeman for Mis-
sissippi; George w. Lee delegate
from Tennessee: C. b. Butler, Of
Mississippi, and secretary of the
executive committee; r. c. Grant,
delegate from Nashville; Mary
Booze. of Mound Bayou, Miss, and
only Negro committeewoman of
the National Republican Commit
tee. and Cerella Warfield. of Buch-
annon, w. Va. member Of the
committee ON arrangements.
Thus ended one of the most
dramatic Republican conventions
of all times and, indeed, one of the
most hopeful for Negroes. There
seemed to have been an air of con-
fidence and hope among many Ne
gro delegates after Dewey's win.
even though some of them were
staunch Taft supporters. Admit
tedly they liked Dewey's record
fConffnuad nm Para Al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
WHITES in SOUTH CAROLINA SPLIT
ON QUESTION OF NEGRO VOTE

GREENVILLE, S. - CAMP = White people in the
state of South Carolina split into two camps the
question of whether Negroes should be allowed to vote
The break in the Democratic party between the Tide
water astocrats and the upland farmers The uplanders
defending the right the Negro to VOTE but the low
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
DEWEY PROMISES STRONG CIVIL
RIGHTS FIGHT IF ELECTED
BY MARK LYMAN

PHILADELPHIA = (ANP) = When Gov Thomas E.
Dewey of New York Left Philadelphia the Republican
candidate for the presidency of the United States he left
behind him open statement that elected, he will
all of the powers of his office enforce stdong civil
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
NAACP, Republicans, Democrats and
Wallace Party Confuse Political World
VIRGINIA FORMS WALLACE PARTY;
HALF OF DELEGATES ARE NEGROES

edmond = (ANP) - The 352 delegates attending
the first Virginia convention of Wallace supporters here
June 81 adopted platform advocating the abolition of
segregation in every form primary plank. There was
segregation in the seating of the and almost half
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

KANSAS CITY, Mono lasting solution to the So
called Negro problem be attained within the frame
work of the double standard pattern of segregation Dr.
Charming H. Tobias said in accepting the Spigarn Award
the closing session here of the 39h Annual Conference
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

RI. Rev. Henry Y. Tookes,
prelofe of the AME Church, who
died at his home in New York,
was inferred at Jacksonville,
Flo. Church and civil dignitories
from oil over the country Of
tended the Lost rites of one of
the nofion's best known church.
men. lANPl
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
ISIRO IMICRACIJOS
KOMITETAS?

"Tevyne" pranesa apie kur-
suojancius gandus, buk Bendras
1migracijos Komitetas, sudary-
tas is ivairiu sroviu organizaci-
jQ atstovu, pradejo irti. Sako-
ma, kad is komiteto pasitrauke
BALF'o ir Alto atstovai. Pc
ju pasitraukimo ir Kataliku Fe-
deracijos atstovas nebenorejo
komitete pasilikti.
Dabartiniu metu imigracijos
komitetas yra labai reikalin-
gas. 10 isirimas tiktai dar karta
patvirtintq, kad ivairioms Anne
rikos Lietuviu organizacijoms ir
ju veikejams dar Wis sunku kar-
tn dirbti. Smulkus partiniai rel
kalai, perdetos ambicijos ir dar
kaz kokie neaiskus dalykai daz-
mai pasidaro didelemis kliutimis,
kurias nugaleti jau nebepavyks-
ia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
ILGINS TURNPIKE
Xxi OHIO

Is Harrisburg pranesa kad
Cub. Duff nustate su valstijos
inzinieriais pratesti Pennsylva-
MIA Turnpike vieskeli, kuris at
eina nuo Harrisburgo Xxi neto-
Ii Pittsburgho vakarus, toliau
j vakarus pro Siaurine puse
Pittsburgho, Xxi netoli Youngs.
town, prie Ohio valstijos rube'
ziauS.
Tuo budu Sis vakarinis vies
kelio galas bus prailgintas da1
apie SO myliu; jis sakoma bus
pradetas statydinti 1949 me
tais.
Rytinis Turnpike vHskeli'
galas pasibaigia netoli Harris
burgo. Ir tas galas nutart;
jau anksciau pratesti Xxi Phi
ladelphijos. Tada tai tikra
Turnpike vieskelis pasida ry
populiarus ir vazinetojams nau
dingas. .s1t ll1
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
LVS 6 Skyriaus Isva-
ziavimas

Jau. buvo pranesta kad LVS
6 skyrius rengia savo isvazia-
vima sekmadieni, Rugp. 1, prie
Big Crooked Lake, pp. Raubiu
vasarnamyje.
Is Detroito nuvaziavimas j
ia vieta toks: Grand River Xxi
Brighton. Ivaziavus j Brigh-
ton ir isukus po kairei j Main
Street, ia gatve isvaziavus is
Brighton apie Az mylias, pri-
vaziuojama Clifford Road. Tuo
keliu pasukus po desinei ir to-
liau apvaziavus Golf lauke, va
ziuoti Clifford keliu toliau.
Ivaziavus j kalneli prie
Round Lake, sukti po desinei
ir testi kelione Clifford keliu
Xxi pasukimo po kairei, kur to-
liau privaziuojama Highland
Road. Issukus po desinei i
Highland Road, juo ir priva-
ziuojama Big Crooked Lake.
To vasarnamio numeris 1888.
Su bilieteliais vaziuojantiems
sveciams bus iteikta lapeliai
su smulkesniu kelio paaiskini-
mu.
Detroitieciai pilnesnes infor-
macijas gall gauti atsikreipda-
mi telefonu j M. Sims, HOgart
6702. j. n.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
PElCLEuLVANIJOJE!
PITTSBURGHAS IR RUSIJA

Kaip zinovu apskaiciuojama,
vienas Pittsburghas pagamina
netoli tick neapdirbto plieno ir
gelezies kick visa Russia, ne
ziurint Maskvos carukQ dideliu
penkmeciu planq ir kitty dide-
liu pastangQ, neziurint milijo-
nu zmoniu vergisko darbo.
Bolsevikai valdovai Rusijoje
visus muzikelius ragina apsiei-
ii be ivairiu gyvenimui reik-
menu, kad tik greiciau subu-
davojus savo industrijas. Ypa-
tingai visos pastangos dedama
j karo industrijas.
Dabar vykdomas Stalino s.
metu planas, .jeigu pasiseks,
pakels Rusijos plieno industri-
ia 1850 metals Xxi 25 milijonQ
tonu - lygiai tick kick Ameri-
ka pasigamindavo plieno 35
metal atgal.
Dabar visose Suv. Valstijo-
Sc plieno pagaminama po aple
IS milijonai tonQ metuose, pa
lyginant su apie 25 miliJonals
tonu. kick draugas Stalinas pa
siryzes isdirbti j meta.
1850 metals Rusija tikisi is
dirbti apie 20 milijonq tonv
gelezies "pig IRON. Dabar tlk
viename Pittsburgho distrikte
padaroma po suvirs IA mlllJo'
nu tonu kas meta.
Bet kaip Pittsburghas lygl'
nasi su Russia? Rusija Ultima
visa sesta dali pasaulio saus'
zemio ploto, o Pittsburghas tlf
keliasdesimt ketvirtainiu my
liu plota. -.
Tas pats ir su plieno darbl
ninku uzdarbiais: RusiJoJe te
moka tick kad zmogus pusba
dziai gall gyventi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
Neaiskunai del Trem-
tiniu Ivaziavino Tvarkos

SLA sekretorius DR.. M. J. vi
nikas "Tevyneje" skelbia caves
ziniu apie nauja DIP j USA iva
ziavimo tvarka.
(D Visi DIP uzsiregistravimai
atlikti USA konsulatuose prizes
1948 m. Birzelio 80 d. yra panai-
knit ir busimo registravimo Ell
lingumui nebus iskaityti.
(2) Nauja visu DIP registraci-
ia bus Americas konsulatu pra-
deta, kai tik bus pagaminti nau-
il blankai.
(3) Visi DIP privatus ir orga-
nizaciju affidavitai daugiau ne
begalioja. Naujai registracijai
nereikia jokiu affidavitu nei pa
galbiniu dokumentu. Kokie do
kumentai bus reikalaujami atei-
tyje = konsulatai pranes veliau.
(4) Pirmumas bus nustato-
mas pagal naujo registravimosl
ellie.
Red. prierasas: Sis SLA Sc
kretoriaus pranesimas nera Off
cialus. officially ziniu siuo reika-
lu redakcija dar nera gavusi.
Neitiketinai skamba, kad visi
affidavitai daugiau nebegalioja.
Ankstyvesnese instrukcijose bu-
vo kaip tik pazymimas affidavit
tn reikalingumas senesnio am
ziaus zmonems.
Tikimasi, kad greitu laiku bus
paskelbta oficiali ivaziavimo
tvarka pagal nauja biliu.