davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21
Capital Spotlight
nv CHARLOTTE WEBER
copyright, 194s, JTA. 1nc.)
WASHINGTON

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee hearings on Palestine,
which will probably begin next
week. should be a good gauge to
Congressional thinking on the diff
ncult problem of the Holy Land.
For, although many millions Of
words have been spoken on the
floors Of Congress on the Palestine
question, neither the American
people ror our policy makers have
any definite idea Of how far or
IN what way Congress would be
willing to commit the resources of
this country to creating a solution
for the problem.
Chairman of the Committee
Charles A. Eaton, announcing the
decision to hold hearings on Pal
ssine, said they would "reopen
the question Of the D.. N. and. its
ability to maintain peace and pre-
vent aggression" They would
also, he said, cover the question
M what role the u. S. would be
0lled upon to take, including the
qnestiOn Of whether or not to lift
'he embargo on shipment Of arms
% the Middle East. Stressing the
Importance Of the subject in re-
auOn to world peace Eaton said:
AS I see 1t, Palestine might be
ue starting point for another
war;"
The hearings were scheduled as
result Of pressure brought by q
nlntant group Of about 80 House
AspuOncans who have sought in
"Serai letters to President Tru-
aan and Secretary Of State Mar
'nall during the past year, to get
"'ne clarificatiOn Of u. s. policy
u faiestine. Led by Congressman
. ! Javits the group asked the
.v :. Affairs Committee to plan
.uu'Scale hearings on the Palestine
w., a''er and to investigate especi-
'ne State Departments hand
ing Of the problem and relation
me oil interests to the develop
decision. ~ P'- '''-O''
-n y Congressional resentment
.ne Administrations handling
NM ae problem is extremely high
!" s' inolcated in previous Commit
N hearings on amending the U.
NC ~ Charter. Secretary of State
r. r', Is and U. S. delegate to the
my. y. warren Austin testified one
rVrnlng and afternoon on the u.
, ~ problem. Chairman Eaton had
- 1ueSted the Committee members
=, 'Onflne themselves to the mat
sss under discussion and not to
: ~ ~. questions on Palestine since
mo was ;! set off for a separate hear
m ., ne firmly shushed Congress
r ,s%n 'aVits at the morning session
t, uvn n ne attempted to ask secre-
. u' y Marshall a question on the
h H. =. m relation to Palestine. But
'',. ne afternoon session Eaton was
s aaOle to control the, barrage Of
Aust ,.Ons hurled at Ambassador
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

daily invited to attend the affair
Jewish State Day.
The state of Israel was born last
Friday. The Provisional Jewish
Government, meeting in Tel Aviv
on the eve of the Sabbath, on the
fifth day of Iyar, 5708-May IA,
1948-announced to the world:
1--WE, members of the National
Council representing the Jewish
people in Palestine and the Zionist
movement of the world, met to-
gether in solemn assembly on the
day of the termination of the Brit
ish Mandate for Palestine, and by
virtue of natural and historic right
of the Jewish people, and by resO-
luton of the General Assembly of
the United Nations, hereby pro-
claim the establishment of a
Jewish state in Palestine to be
called Israel
GAS from the termination of the
mandate at midnight tonight, and
until the setting up of duly-elected
bodies in accordance with the Con-
stitution to be drawn up by the
Constituent Assembly not later
than the first of October, 1913, the
lpresent National Council shall act
as the Provisional Government of
the state of Israel.
"The state will be open to all
Jewish immigrants, will promote
the development Of the country
for all it's inhabitants, will be
based on the precepts Of liberty,
justice and peace taught by the
Hebrew prophets, will uphold full
social and political equality for all
its citizens without distinction of
race, creed or sex, and will guar
antee full freedom Of education
and culture"
The proclamation of the state of
Israel also promised to safeguard
all religious shrines and Holy
Places in Palestine and pledged
the new state to dedicate itself ITO
the principles of the Charter of
the United Nations" The state of
Israel also appealed to the United
Nations to aid the Jewish people
in building the state and asked
for admission to membership in
the international body.
Extending peace to the Arabs of
the neighbOring countries, the
proclamation called upon the Arab
inhabitants of Israel to return to
the ways of peace, promising them
full and equal citizenship and rem
resentatiOn in the states bodies
and institutions.
Exactly 1,848 years after the
destruction of the Second Temple
in Jerusalem by the Romans and
so years after the launching of the
political Zionist movement, the
centuries-old dream of the re-
establishment. of the Jewish state
was realized.
The declaration of Jewish state
hood came at q solemn and for
bOding time. Reports of Arab
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21
Jewish War Vets
Visit Hospital

The 1t. Meyer Leibovitz Post
100, Jewish War Vets of the U. S.,
visited the Lake City Veterans
Hospital last Sunday, bringing
cigarettes, cigars, candy, chewing
gum and other gift items to the
patients.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

Lr. Reuben WallenrOd OF the
faculty of the Teachers Institute
of the Jewish Theological Semln-
airy of America, has been awarded
"a fellowship for studies in the field
of modern Hebrew Palestinian lit
erature by the John Simon Gug-
genheim Memorial Foundation.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Feast your eyes coat made exclusively to rigid Heoht
Co. specifications Try to imagine how much it would
COST soIe-prced! For here's rich broodcoh, with
superb toiIorng topfIeht fashion design, inutey hand
finished and crowned with Queen Anne collar of regal
black dyed Persian lamb! Your newest pet silhouette too
beautifully curved and fitted Black, ereen grey, wine.
Sizes, 10 to 8
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Save tomorrow every type of mouton dyed lamb coat you
covet For We've rounded whole host specially for
your Thursday shopping 80 Bonmouton dyed lamb coots
these other exciting mouton lamb values:
40 DunhI Mouton Owed Lamb Coots-S17
tar included
20 Loskin Mouton Owed Lamb Coots---S23
arinclnded
OrC Pon
Second Floor. Sape Spring
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Back Page THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.I
l9s
-Calhern Heads LustrOus Cast
In MOlnar Tests Revival
By Joy Cormody

contemporary paywrigh must around without idea in
will old
library shelves
of the latter Monars Thing showed
the National the Gilbert Miller
couple Of Junior partners gdd urous
Evening star., 1948-04-13

with an enthusiasm that might well
jeopardize his Equity card.
What both have to say is mainly
that actors are empty, vain, NOR
bidly amorous and, left to their own
devices, about as ridiculous as
humans ever become.
The actor on whom these acid
judgments are passed is brilliantly
impersonated by Mr.. Margetson.
His is a performance that is never
more than an inch behind that of
Calhern's in its excellence. 1t is at
it's best in the plays one good act,
the third, in which he struggles
pathetically with the cruellest dia-
1ogue ever assigned by a dramatist
to his natural enemy.
X X X n
Miss Emerson, making her stage
debut in the Broadway bound re-
vival, is not exactly major char
acter in THE Plays the Thing"
Her role is to suggest casual amour
as it is practiced in Molnar's native
Hungarian theater-and perhaps in
others. 1t is not the sort Of thing
to test the competence Of any
greatly aspiring young actress.
Certainly it offers small competi-
ton to the principal male duo, and
to Mr.. Cossart, as the second play
wright; or to Francis Compton as
the arch butler who makes such an
effective foil to the more learned
people around the premises.
Oliver Messed has produced a
castle living room of suitably seedy
grandeur for the play which Mr..
Miller has directed.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

the monster in Abbott and Cos
tello Meet Frankenstein." Another
veteran monster player, Boris Kar-
loft, says he has had similar ex-
perience with fan mail.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Hollywood:
Gene Tierney
Plans Second
Honeymoon
By SheiIoh Grohom

Gene Tierney has a wonderful
idea for a second honeymoon with
her reconciled mate, Oleg Cassini
She will spend nine uninterrupted
months with Oleg Immediately upor
completing her latest movie, THAT
Wonderful Urge"
Betty Davis and her once favorite
cameraman, Ernie Haller, have come
to a parting of their Photographic
ways. Ernie says he had too much
trouble with Bette-who is not toe
easy to photograph now-durins
their picture, Winter Meeting.
And he says that life is too short
for that sort of nonsense. He will
lens Joan Crawford in her next
movie.
Deanna Durbin and Vincent Price
keep on denying. that their friend
ship is romance, but they have
lunch together every day ir
Deanna's dressing room. And dinner
each night. Vincent is currently
working in the same studio as
Deanna, playing the heavy In
'tRogues Regiment"
Orson Wells expects to clear
100000 from the first year of his
movie toll in Italy. With this
money in the bank, Orson will take
another chance on Shakespeare
on the London stage this time.
y< IL
Herbert Yates, who sets the fast
est and hardest working pace in
HollyWood-from 7 am. to 10 pm
daily at his Depublic Studios-left
over the weekend by plane for New
York to outline for his salesmen his
film program for the year caught
MIR. Yates at the airport and he
told me: "Our~program for Republic
is simple. We make entertainment
no crusading-no propaganda
People want to laugh. That's why
the screen always needs great stars
like Judy Canova, Betty Hutton
and Carole Lombard"
Howard Hughes had a rendezvous
with Rita Hayworth in Las Vegas
about week ago. Howard recon-
noitered above in his plane, timing
his zig-zag flight to coincide with
Rita's arrival. (Note to the head
line writers: Get the headlines
ready. AS I have said before, this
one looks like marriage.)
Laraine Day will hop off for New
York today to be with her Lee
Durocher. But she has to return
here in week to start preparation
for. her my Dear Secretary" movie
David Niven as a boy Of IL! Dye
know any youngster who looks like
David and who has British accents
Sam Goldwyn is searching for him
to play Niven as a youth in "Take
Three lenses" Also, for a girl tc
play Teresa Wright at the age o1
eight.
Kathryn Grayson doesn't believe
in doing things by halves. when
I have my own baby in October, ;
Kathy told me, I'm also going tc
Evening star., 1948-04-13

| the local telephone company, put
Deanna through the jumps In prep
aration for Miss Durbin's part as
the White House switchboard girl
in Washington Girl"
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attreetions
and Time Of Showing

CtdSCs
National-"The Plays the Thing;
$50 pm.
Ambassador-"To the Victor; l
"3:10, $50, TBS and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Sitting Pretty; 11:0s
am, 1:45, 4:3o, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: los. $50, $50 and
9:15 pm. al. -
Columbia - "Gentlemen's Agree
ment":; 10:45 am, /, 3:15, 5:25, 7:4C
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Panic":; II am, 1910
2:3O, 4:20, $40, and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures; 2, 1856
$50, 745 and $40 pm.
Keith's "I Remember Mama;
10:40 am, 1:25, 4:1O, $50 and 9:3s
pm.
Little-"The Scarlet Pimpernel";
1920 and 3:2O pm. ITO Live in
Peace; s pm.
Metropolitan-"Sign of the Ram;
1875 am, 1885, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace Naked City,; 1o:45 am,
1855, 3:05, Sis, 725 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Stella Dallas; 4:30, $40
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"To the Victor; 11:10
am. lis, 1925, $50, TAO and $50
pm,
Evening star., 1948-04-13

adopt . brother or q sister to keep
the baby company.
Douglas Fairbanks and his
CARE committee are concen-
trating on the drive for food and
clothing for Italy and France. It's
to help, unofficially, to stave off the
Communist threat in both countries.
Fairbanks will not be really happy
until he is given a colorful Wash
ington appointment.
Larry Parks is a very unhappy
character. He's just had one opera
tion and now he is suffering great
pain with arthritis in his back.
Lucille Ball. Evelyn Keyes and
Rita Hayworth, are in a burning,
but undercover, battle to snag the
lead in Born Yesterday" The
three gals insist that the property,
for which Columbia paid $750, ,0U,
was promised to each of them.
think I know who'll get 1t, If she
really wants it!
(Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance0
Evening star., 1948-04-13

neaoed by LOUIS Calhern, but the
effect is merely to make the acting,
not the play, the thing. This is not
precisely what Molnar says although
i makes the evening more amusing
than it would have been otherwise.
Twenty-Five years such as those
which have elapsed since The
Plays the Thing" was the seasons
comedy hit inevitably must leave
their mark upon it.
This is inherent in the very theme
of the play, light-hearted expose
of life among the artists of the
theater. There have been slew
of similar exhibits since 1926. The
authors of these have not hesitated
to borrow ruthlessly from Molnar
until the material out of which he
fashioned his jest has become tat
tered.
Not all the skill of Mr.. Calhern,
Arthur Margetson and Ernest Co.'S
sart, and the several others includ-
ing Faye Emerson, can quite conceal
this truth.
9 The Plays the Thing" is never
the thing they are so artfully pre-
tending.
There is a school of thought
of which Mr.. Miller might well be
eadmaster-which maintains that
Mr.. Calhern could make charming
evening of reciting nursery rhymes
to a burlesque audience. This is not
altogether too far-fetched. His por-
trait of Molnar's cynical, philo-
sophie playwright solving a prob
lem in back-stage passion is de-
Evening star., 1948-04-13

lightfully expert. 1t combines vii
with kind of ironic elegance tha'
has not been seen around since Mol.
mar was succeeded by today's les:
polished satirists.
The playwright in THE Plays the
Thing" is a great pet of the COM
edy's author. No self-portrait was
ever drawn with more affection ano
admiration.
Sander Turai is handsome, ex-
traordinarily clever man. He writes
plays, as what playwright does not
but With the difference that he does
this one before the very eyes OF
the audience.
The play, in case everyone has
forgotten, has a purpose. Its aim is
to bring together in undeserved
happiness a promiscuous operetta
beauty and callow composer who
stupidity regards her as an angel.
AS everyone can see, and as Mol
mar frankly comedies, there is not
much to this idea. The unfortunate
truth about stage people down to
stage hands is that they do very
little except talk and make love
The latter is done in a boudoir just
off stage in 1.-THE Plays the Thing,
which leaves virtually nothing but
talk.
Some of this is good and anus
ing, but not enough of it to make ar
evening of genuine enjoyment.
X X \
The major merriment of 1.-THE
Plays the Thing" is that which
grows out of the conflict between
Molnar's playwright and the elderly
matinee idol whose amorousness in
wolves the youngish prima donna
in her latest romantic dilemma
Here Molnar has a lot to get of
his chest about actors. He is speak
ing for all playwrights on the sub
ject and Actor Calhern joins him
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Learned a Lesson
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

The telephone operators are 60
ing to love Deanna Durbin. She
wants to form an Always Be Cour-
teous to Telephone Operators Club.
Miss Durbin's latest film role Is
that of a switchboard operator.
"I never realized" she said. "the
manual dexterity, sharp wits. even
disposition and tact required Of a
PIX operator. Never again will ]
be able to. witness any one being
impatient or discourteous with an
operator without shuddering."
Lenoxa Foster, PIX adviser for
Evening star., 1948-04-13
At Last, He Lives
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
John Carroll, for once. is going
to finish a picture on his feet.
In THE Fabulous Texan" Albert
Decker killed him. In "Old Los
Angeles" Bruce Cabot. dispatched
him. In THE Flame" Broderick
Crawford fired the fatal shot, and in
"I, Jane Doe" Carroll fell before
q As in the hand of Vera Ralston.
But in his latest, 1.-THE Blue Lady,
Carroll come through alive.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
He's Liked Abroad
BY the Associated Press

I1OIlDI I WOOD.
Glenn Strange, who plays mon
sters in films, has a personal
mystery. He says eight Of every
10 fan letters he gets come from
foreign countries.
Strange declared that he has
never found in any of the letters
anything which might explain this
disproportionate popularity over
seas. Horror pictures are good
moneymakers in the United States,
too-but the letters come from
abroad.
Strange at present is portraying
Evening star., 1948-04-13

THE PLAYS THE THING" revival
of Ference Molnars three-act comedy
starring Louis Calhern, produced by Gil.
bert Miller. James Russo and Michael
Ellis, directed by Mr.. Miller, with setting
designed by Oliver Messel. At the Ma
tional.
The Cast.
Sander Turai ~ Louis Calhern
Mansky --- Ernest CosSart
Albert Adam Richard Hylton
Johann Dwornitschek Francis Compton
Iona SZabo Faye Emerson
Almady - Arthur Marsetson
MCll " Claud Allister
Evening star., 1948-04-13

DANCING
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-19
Registration For
Sugar Beet Work
Nov Under Way

Registration for workers, who
will be interested in employment
in the sugar beet industry this
season. is under way at Montana
State Employment Service offices
in Browning and Cut Bank.
The work, it was explained by
Robert M. Vale of the loca
office, which is at t h e Agency
barracks, will be on a contract
basis and will continue for 60
days. 1t will begin between May
10 and 20.
Those interested may register
either at the local Office or at the
Cut Bank office, he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-19

Milk for New York
Il takes about ST. 1891 COWS to fill
the milk bottles required for New
York City.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-19
Events In Brief....

VClllS Ill DllCl.ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
attended the state saddle clu b
convention at Helena last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Gibson girl blouses, plain and
stripes. Economy Shop.
Mrs. Paul Jeffrey h e | d the
lucky number to win the radio
photograph given by the V. F. w.
Auxiliary at t h e St. Patrick's
dance at the high school St. Pat
rick's night.
Mrs. Carol Aubrey left yester-
day for Alturas, Calf. to join
her husband, who is there visit
| ing.
Wash dresses all sizes, at the
Economy Shop.
Mrs. Todd Pfrimmer of Todd's
Steak House is at the G. On a d
Hospital, having entered early
this week.
For sale-A-l second cutting
baled alfalfa; over four tons, de-
livered, $50 per ton Harold Wood
house. Fairfield, Montana.
Roland Harper returned last
Friday from a weeks trim in
Utah. Arizona and Nevada, where
he was looking over cattle herds
for prospective buying. In south
ern Utah he bargained for 200
head of cows, which he will re-
ceive the middle of next month.
At Kingman, Arizona he located
$50 head of cows, now calving,
which the owner is interested in
selling. He did most of his travel
ing by plane.
Jimmie kitson of Glacier Park
left Monday from Browning to
enter the Conrad Hospital, where
he will undergo treatment for an
infection which developed on the
lower part of his left leg.
Children's dresses l to 3 and 3
to Ok. Economy Shop.
Lou Plant. night clerk at the
Davis Hotel, left yesterday for
Choteau, where he will spend a
few days visiting friends.
Just received at Deters Plumb
ing and Electric, Genuine Hamil-
ton Beach electric mixer, II s o
single burner hot plate wit h
covered element.
Helen Devereaux, W no had
been employed in a St. Ignatius
hospital, returned home Tuesday.
Pinski Brothers of Great Falls,
dealers for the Terre Haute Boil
er Works, this week are Install
ing a new Cliff tubular steel boiler
at Buttreys to peplace on OF
similar type, which proved de-
fective. The old one was installed
last fall.
Carol Aubrey is in Alturas,
California, where he is visiting
daughter. Writing to the Chief,
he said t h a he would remain
there for the next two months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-19
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given t h a t
here will be a meeting: of the
stockholders of t h e Browning
Fair Association at the Yegen
Hotel on April 4 at 8 p. M, 1913.
Purpose of the meeting will be
% elect officers for the new year
and transact any other business
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07
NEWARK, N. }.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VETERANS VEIkLA

sio Posto rengta vakariene
Geguzes l turejo dideles pa
sekmes; sveciu dalyvavo virs
300, ir buvo atstovai nuo kitu
tautybiu veteranu postu bel
nekurie u. S. militariniai at
stovai. Vakariene ir sokis bu-
vo vadovybeje j. Arloff, Peter
Mitchell, ir Jos. Lewis.
Memorial Dienoje ir' Flag
Dienos iskilmese sio posto We
liavos ir nariai dalyvaus para
de kuris atsibus Newarke.
Kurie Lietuviai turf miru-
sius Veterans Shame mieste,
praneskit apie tai JOS. Lewis,
18O New York ave-, ant tu ka-
pu bus uzdeta vainikai ir We
iiavos prizes Memorial Day.
Cia organizuojasi Posto mo-
teru nariu skyrius, kaip prane-
Sc Mrs. Karin Washkewich, SUI
sirinkimas 'ivyksta Geg. Z, 18O
New York ave. Kvieciamos:
motinos, zmonos, nasles, duk-
terys ir seserys Lietuviu vete-
ranu.
Lietuviu Dienos piknikas at
sibus Rugp. Is, sio posto va
dovybeje.
Posto ekzekutyvis susirinkl-
mas virsininku ir komisiju bus
Geg. 13, 18O New York ave:
Anthony V. Washkewich If
jo zmona, Karin, isrinkti j Es-
sex County Republican Com
mittee is 12to Ward, NeWarke.
Anthony Washkewich yra
Lithuanian-American Veterans
komandierius. Abu jie su EMO
ma priklauso ivairiose organl-
zacijose ir daug darbuojasi pa
laikymui Lietuviu vardo prizes
akyje Newarko gyvenime.
Reporters.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07
JUSU DOVANOS
TKSLIAI PASKIR-
STOMOS

Giliai suprasdami Amerikos
Lietuviu dideli susirupinima
musu tautieciq skurdzia mate
rialine bel teisine padetimi
tremtyje Vokietijoje ir pajus-
dami jiem teikiama pinigine
bel daiktine parama esame su-
jaudinti BALF'o milziniSko-
mis- pastangomis renkant au-
kas ir is viso kovojant del mu-
sQ ir musu Tevynes laisvos
ateities. Jauciame didele parei-
ga isreiksti nuosirdziausia pa
deka, kaip Americas Lietuviu
visuomenei, taip BALF'o wy
riausiai vadovybei uz taip gil
lu musQ ir musu pavergtos Te-
vynes reikalu supratima ir ta
darba neziurint didziausiu kliu-
ciu = jas SUI neiss e m i a m a
energija nugalint ir mus daik-
tais, maistu bel pinigais pare
miant. Mes dedame visas pa
stangas kuo tiksliausiai pa
skirstyti gautas gerybes la
biausiai paramos reikalingiems
musu tautieciams tremtiniams.
Tegul Dievas atlygina, Bran
gus musu Tautieciai, Jums u7
Jusu sventa darba.
L.R.K. HamburgO, SIX. V-ba.
Dabar vyksta intensyvus ru-
bans rinkti vajus. Prasome ja-
me dalyvauti. Siuskite savo da~
Ii tiesiai BALFO centrui:
UNITED LITHUANIAN RE-
LIEF FUND OF AMERICA,
105 Grand St., Brooklyn II,
NY.
Clevelando Lietuviai gall ru-
bus BALF'ui persiusti per
DIRVA, atneskite NUNS, o vi
sa kita mes padarysime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-07
DUMU SLMAZEJO

Pittsburgho ir Allegheny ko-
vos SUI dumais taryba skelbia
kad ivedus siai sriciai dumu
kontrole, praeita ziema miestas
turejo maziau dumu il gaVo
39fo daugiau saules sviesos
ziemos metu.
Neziurint visokiu kliuciu ku-
rios neleidzia dar pilnai ivyk-
dyti dummy suvarzyma, vistiek
sake daug atsiekta. Tas duo
da geras Wits ateiciai. Gele-
zinkeliu kompaniios, paveizdan,
paskyre S75 milijonus isitaisy-
mui nerukstanciu lokomotyvu.
Industrijos vykdo savo prizes
duminius vajus. Sios ziemos
patyrimai palengvins kita zie-
ma kova SUI dumais.
Kovos su dumais remejai nu-
sidziauge tue istatymu Xxi tick
jog tikrina kad net is kitu
miestu atvyke zmones perkasi
cia namus ir biznius, patyre
zymu dumu sumazejima, kas
pirmiau zmones nuo cia atgra-
sindaVO.
81 rudeni dumu kontroles pa
stangos norma praplesti viso-
ie Alleghenv aDSkrity