davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-30

land federation Act O. Isss aerrns pagssrs
strange tn tae light ot tac facts Itae ea4,as
OF America leading jesllt weekly II th&s
country. In rrtsrw @! A&rs land . ce&eega-
tson IN The caTTen: ISSUE does NOT claim ~
much, but calls the art a ccsnpausnls<
Gerald W, johnson ot Baltimore in The Se~
YORK Times. Sunday April IL Nays II ~&s 8
nrss step toward Trlls aoas liberty tAssn by
those who rejected religious l3aegty IN
principle and accepted Il only sS an eXpr~
dent 10 protect lives and property
] have before me copy Of The act aiSxa
Its opening paragraph shows that II could
not by any stretch Of the imag nation prov dc
for full religious liberty
And Act concerning Religion roTANnaeh
as IN q well governed and Christian Com
monwealth matters concerning Religion and
the honor O, Coo ought in the hrS place
10 bee taken into serious eonsideFscon and
endeavouyed 10 bee settled Be II therefore
ordeynee and enacted by he right Noble
Cecillus Lord Baron Of RAitemoye absolute
Lord and Proprietary Of this Province With
the advise and consent OF this General As
sembly That whatsoever person or persons
within this Province and the Islands there
unto belonging shall from henee!oTth bias
pheame God, that Is. curse him or deny our
Saviour Jesus Christ to bee the some OF
God. or shall deny the holy Trinity the
AAIllcI suL1lle Hu4S &st&cA1, OF Inc Nf0l-
head Of any OF the said three persons OF
the Trinity or the Unity Of the Gochead
or shall use or utter any reproaehtull
speeches words or language concerning the
said Holy Trinity or any Of the said three
persons thereof shaloe punished with death
and confscacon or forfeiture Of all his or
her lands and goods 10 the Lord Proprietary
and his heires"
Clause Sometimes Omitted
Strangely enough. the usual publication
OF the Act omits the first enactinS clause
also the exception from the second enaettng
clause which plainly shows that freedom of
conscience was not extended to everybody
but only TO those OF a particular belief The
Catholic Encyclopedia likewise omitS the
above important language.
1t would seem. therefore. q peculiarly un-
fortunate Circumstance IL the Government
should be invoked In this celebration or
pressured into lending support TO a mani
fest error. Let us hope that the celebration
will be kept within the limits OF its true
character. The Maryland liberation Act of
l649 did mark considerable advance toward
liberation In that colony. but as a matter OF
fact, 1t did not establish religious liberty,
and 1t came some years after fun religious
liberty was established In Rhode Island.
JOSEPH NJ DAWSON
Executive Director Public Relations. Bap-
lists OF the United States
Evening star., 1949-04-30
The Oyertone

You said goodnight snd left the door afav.
Night noises gathered IN harsh tafis. and
fhiuned
into smoosh loops Of sound. ] watched
the icfnd
Ftstinc the cnrtafn. letting In O star.
Borfnc the cavgopie6 shaGoEs on fhs ssdA.
Unsl the corners met. the focv asoss
And teleseDped my bed. the rsooHasgH
fYo1e
The nrsndoas IN q boyaevea noferfeH
frpaIed. BY fayns. apoH eogs fogksd
bark.
tyGsa's s6entnafs screasE, On assofoAs
cat
Hoctnrnfnc oefarss shayp and oefarss saf.
shock our fms and apam shs baboItnr
dark
uHfa heard sour nfk<n nc4ee srrtassfse:
Il Aad 10 eloss the srfa6osf. 6say. Ire
raining"
coEgTTE MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Financing the SesquicentennioI

President Truman's request to Congress
for q three million dollar appropriation
to finance next years Sesquicentennial
celebration here is based on practical con-
siderations. These considerations-ov
looked by the House when it failed to
provide any money for the event-are that
Congress has ordered the District Sesqui
centennial Commission to hold an adequate
observance, that the President repeatedly
has said 1t should be national exposition
participated in by all the States and
Territories, that many of the States already
are preparing exhibits and other programs
and that unless sufficient funds are forth
coming quickly the whole undertaking may
have to be abandoned.
The commission has been beset with
disheartening setbacks from the start.
Time to prepare for the sort Of inter-
nationally noteworthy Freedom Fair"
desired by Mr. Truman is distressingly
short. Although the commission asked for
a minimum appropriation of three million
dollars, the Budget Bureau slashed the
request in half without explanation. When
the budget estimate came to the House
Appropriations Committee, 1t was elimi-
mated entirely from the pending deficiency
appropriation bill-also without explana-
ton And the House accepted the deletion
without a fight.
1t was after these cumulative disappoint-
ments that members of the commission
appealed to the President, who is ex-officio
chairman of the group. Mr.. Truman has
responded promptly and wisely. The
Budget Bureau was instructed to send
another request to Congress for funds
this time for the full sum regarded as
essential by the commission. Moreover,
the bureau has assured Congress that the
appropriation actually will be in the nature
of self -liquidating loan, for the commits
sion expects to collect enough in admission
fees to repay the whole amount appro-
priated Even If this refunding arrange
ment were not possible, Congress would be
justified in providing the money required
to celebrate the Capitals 150th birthday
anniversary. 1t will be a timely and
significant occasion for the United States
to demonstrate to the world the blessings
of democratic liberty. It is hard to believe
that Congress will hesitate any further
about staging this demonstration on .
scope commensurate with our appreciation
Of freedom in these troubled times.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Differs With Syrian Minister
On Uses Of United Jewish Appeal Money

on Uses OF tniteu JeNSn APPEAR money
To the Editor Of The Star.
I think in the interest of accuracy and
honesty 1t is necessary for me TO point out
one or two facts which have been misrepre
sented in the letter written TO you by the
Minister Of Syria, Faiz El-Khouri
Not a single penny Of the money collected
by the United Jewish Appeal goes TO the
government of Israel for the maintenance
of its administrative services. The money
collected through this appeal Is used TO
bring immigrants to the State OF Israel
from the DIP camps and other places in
Europe and from North Africa and is dis
bursed through agencies especially set up
for that purpose. The money is also used
to see to it that these people are settled
on the land or in business and become use
full citizens of the state. It is the tax
payers Of the state Of Israel who contribute
all the necessary funds for the admins
tration of the government OF Israel. in
Guiding its armed forces. Thus, in addition
to having fought in the front lines .and
having been on a wartime footing for over a
year as result of wilful aggression by the
Arab states, including the Syrian Minister'S
own country they are also contributing OF
their material wealth to see to 1t that the
state continues to function in democratic
and progressive way. HARRY ZTNDER,
Press Adviser. Embassy OF Israel
Evening star., 1949-04-30
More on Arlington Farms
Homes for Government Girls

MONIES Tor Government 0Hm
To the Editor OF The Star;
Louise Shelton argues the point that in
asmuch as she went through all the uieu-
lations OF finding living quarters despite the
tight housing situation when she accepted
an appointment in Washington several years
ago, 1t is completely in order for present
appointees TO start a campaign OF ringing
doorbells, scanning the lists at the YMCA
and answering advertisements"
In this regard I should like TO inquire II
the Halls at Arlington Farms were in ex-
istence when Miss Shelton first came Had
they been. 1t is quite likely she would have
checked in there like everybody else. until
other arrangements could have been ef-
fected. Miss Shelton Is indirectly attacking
the feasibility Of the Halls altogether In
relation TO recruitment and retention OF
Government employees. Undoubtedly. the
Government conducted . thorough investi-
CATION prior to the establishment OF this
project
The girls who have made the Halls their
residence are very much alert TO investigat-
ing worthwhile opportunities for living quar-
ters elsewhere. Many have looked for
months without finding anything suitable
The major issue seems TO be the curtail-
ment of personal freedom. a psychological
factor. Rents are way out OF proportion TO
what the girls can afford because they have
to pay high prices for food. Right locations
are difficult to find.
Undoubtedly, If the Halls are closed. not
a small number are going TO take the easiest
way out--and return TO their respective
homes, away from Washington.
RESIDENT.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Fair Deal Farm Plan
Costly 70 Consumer
To The E1s.as Of Tns Star:

D
Now II appears that the Fair Dealers plan
"a Junk the New Deal parity farm pro-
gram and adopt one more costly to Ia TAX
payers. which they claim In designed to guar
antee higher farm prices and loser consumer
prices.
Under the Fair Dealers new proposed iaIn
program the Government would pay the
farmer the difference between actual prices
and supported prices. Such plan. no
doubt, would be beneficial 10 The politician
depending on farm votes 10 remain 10 oi-
Ace but 10 the consumer it would amount 10
8 case cf robbing Peter 20 pay Paul simply
because he, the consumer. would pay the
difference In TAXATION
NYsH SHOWERS.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Letters to The Star

Letters fcr p Atsc1tso= -saE Aes-
9As s1guG9EFe esd 1.s-su 81 the
sFfser. although t: rs p<~w, ssstSls for
grGfer ksoarE 70 rae S.ar s0 &se
morn de pi@~zf Please ~ sFssf
Evening star., 1949-04-30

@ In what presidential election years did
10 called political IandSiides" ooe,fi
" r. n
A. The election Of Mckinley In 1898 vas
hailed as landslide though he only re-
ceised 81 per cent Of the popular sote T'hs
Use Of the term was nrst justified Ia 1904.
when Theodore Roosevelt received sss PR
cent OF the vote 10 37s per cent for Parker.
In 1890 Harding received eo3 per cent 10
cox's 34.2 per cent: Hoover. In 1874. 50 per-
cent to Smiths so7 par cent. and Yranklln
y. Roosevelt In 1892 - per cent 10 Hooyess
3s7 per cent, Roosevelt set o n~w sii-slns
hish In 1895 when he received co. per cent
TO Landons 3e$ per cent
q. Where is the Z. O. q. Constitution Odd
fronssdesl &C. r. d.
A. The U. 8. g. Constitution u moorsd 81
Pier ?. Naval shipyaTd. chsriestowa. Mass.
@ How many people were present 81 lie
unYeiling Of the Statue Of Liberty9-~D. ~. u.
A. The statue was unveiled on octot~r
10, 1898. In the presence Of 900 600 peoBse.
President Cleveland attended
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Questions ond Answers
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

reader can set The shswsF ts any sasslEan II
fsst sy vr,ins The ktsnias Ataf tnfsFssssl@s
Bureau. sis I street NE wsshinstan L q G,
Please insaese thfse 81 esnts fer sstafn Restsks
Evening star., 1949-04-30

Q. Are chop suey and chow meln tfas
Chinese dishes7--M g. ID.
A. Although chop suey originated In tho
United States II Ia made on the same prin-
ciple as native Chinese dishes Chow mein.
on the other hand. Is . true Cantonese dlah.
Evening star., 1949-04-30

To the Editor OF The Star;
I am another one Of the "evictees" from
Arlington Farms A recent letter published
In your columns from Louise b. Shelton.
indicates that some people are not sympa-
thetic with our housing problem.
Mrs Shelton describes her experiences in
1895. when she arrived In Washington and
was faced with similar shortage In housing
She had TO search for q room ring doorbelis
and accept q location which had not been
investigated. She thinks We should do the
same. II that situation existed in 1885, IL
is all the more regrettable that II should
be allowed to continue In isss. II years
later.
As for Government control Of our lives and
thoughts, the rules and regulations laid down
by the average householder who takes In
roomers" are much more stringent than
those ut Arlington Farms. speak from
experience Here Mt the Farms We are free 70
follow our own personal habits. We are
protected. but not boased.
MAE q. sCHEILIN0.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The star
I. like Louise B. Shelton. came 70 Wash
ington In the thirties and I also had the
same trouble Of finding place TO live. AL
though might add 1t certainly wasn't 1
tough then as 1t ts now.
My younger sister came down here 70 live
with me In 1914. Several Of her friends. II
years Of age. also came and / thank God
they found q place such az Arlington Farms
in which to live.
Yes agree. Washington Is . wonderful
city. but the improvements 1t needs Mainly.
ability to house Its population. Young
couples, children and yes. old folks too are
trying hard to find homes We needn't
add 5000 or 1000 more girls 70 the burden
we already have. Let Arlington Farms resi-
dents stay at Arlington Farms.
MRS. r. v. COMES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

Seven Prizes
Await BowLers

total Of 1920 will be awarded prizes in the De
troit Trbunes first presnges classic tournament to be
held at the Paradise Bowl Saturday, January Is.
Seven prizes await you in the Tribune's first annual
presingle classic scheduled for six 81 games IL
alleys. The first squad rolls pm. Saturday. Jan.
Is, of the city's finest hsrdwoods.
Seven Prizes
First pri2e is 800 second. $50. third. s25. fourth
SS and fifth $40 high single will get SIS. while
the second highest single game will the winner So
Entry fee is s.. plus bowling fec. Get your entry
blank from the desk in the Paradise Bowl Or contact
George Williams Bob Gum
Ton RowlcrS from the outstanding leagues Of Detroit
have already gned UP for the meet and promises be
lust the event to sharren the local Leger up for the Ma
tonal meet here February 1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
u OF D SHORTS

Ire juniors nave II on the UNI
Nersity ~ Detroit oaSNetnalI
ica1N ~ me y members ~ the
Titan >G@a0 seven are IN tnei'
;'ir1 ~ ne ~rlNe.S!iy ne
rams e..te, sr1Ws ..pe sopnomof-
e. anc .-rce Serso,s
T7e a4c. ase ne IN, 81 the uni-
verS.,y s.! Oct OF rasAct0all team
i = .cet rtr. ard the average
Weicrt $ TT POUNDS. Sophoworcs
.1cwy No.sc - ire T,ans Mi.
Ave 80 re mrs noth rclges
cn, iii ino nose. Tales; arc
nea> IS; T,an : Cer;, Pa,
KcrnCar who ,tsn.s 5 Zee, :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Tartars Tackle
Toledo, Quantic

The WsNne l'niyerSitv basket
ball team W.il swing into action
after n,rc Gay law-off his
Thursday when they travel 10
Toledo - tackle the University
Of Toledo
DctroitcS NH Get to see the
TaitatS SATURDAY. night AZ the
State Far grounds Coliseum al
Sis = ~ when they play the
QMntap Marine team Wavnc
holiS an 1911 edge over the
Ohao team snd Wll Dc ont 10
make il lall IN the tfst meet
rs N,'A the Marines last Year,
Wavnc defeated them
Noah RroWn. Waynes Sepia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

NrNa Eagles OF the re-
oer''y GishsndcG National
Necn League leads me four
c.sN Cuban League N runs
es.'eu N and home runs
~ cate lyvln has slammed
81 rcne rams. hated IN %
ar> and has connected for
ee,rr twc-hscCerS IN -
Ee IN me Cuban League
P-r lrt3n and Henry
Tr 'p>on are currently en-.
rocr IN a hattie for the
,ccses nos; all-roand ath-
lc'e 1onors Thompson. cut
ce'sc ~ the Kar as City
N~s rs n the Awer can
Nc- League. PLAYS 'or the
Sc 7lace Havana team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
virginians Face
Tough Schedule;
Shaw First Foe

INSTITUTE, W VA Tire has
NatOsll season ot West + -~a
State college viii opcn offs ,y
Jan 4;h when Shaw Uniyc Siv
'acNles the State Col,ccc Tos-
sers in ne College Gvwns>3an.
Ii seems tina; Marx Cardwcll
Coach o. the Moun'anccr tcs nj
has selected Tor himself and his
nlaNorS 3 'oush card CdrdWells
team went through the last sea-
son without defeat
TOUGH SCHEDULE
The schedule as announced
for me current season doe, not,
allow tte followers az CaccMell
sno M, team % believe that
there will De this year dupa
Vs'.on ot the team >acceSs foy
the last season
Tre schedule tur t5e Yves,
Ni.e.r Sis'e Ccllcge Yellow
j. sets for ia+6-+a IS a. toi-
ioV,
Jon Saaw urNc.sty lr-
s'i;aia " May Jan WISE
eol;.rce State college ms tl,,
" " Ja1 - Winston Sa.en
STATE j situate " Ne jan l-
No ~ CsaNa Z lnsa.U...
". VA jan % Howard U~
Nets ~ lH,tt'Lic " Va Jaa.
- Doe g state College. Sac.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
FeIIowships To Be
Awarded All Races

NEW YORK To encourage
urgently needed research into
mc beast diseases. Or. Tinsley
r HARRISON. president OF the
AmcrNet Heart Association this
week uvlied applications for
'ellow,h and research grants
N the csrdio-vsSculsr field
Grants 7c offered without re-
esrc ~ race or color
star. nc n the sta i'N- line.
UP for both games The Tariars
are particularly anxious 10 DC
tosi irc Quantlco team 10 even
things ~ for the defeat handed
thelr football team last fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Sign1as At Top OF Frat
League For Fourth Week
Smallest
Quintet, Is
Toughest

After two WecN hollIaN re-
spite the Detroit ENTERTAINMENTS
basketball league Will RESUME
action next SATURDAY n,sht a.
the Brew stcr Community Ccnier,
Tie Yhi Beta sigma Ftaictn.
i,v IS leading che cdcuc ior
the fourth con>cgatvc Woes
and IS certainly plsnnne 70 con
tnuc % show the others zee
way when II ecis 1pwr foWWa
pavoff time
The SigmSs have played a
heads up brand OF basketball
taking advantage Of all oppor
tunliies presented them and
making opportunity where
none would normally exist.
They nave the smallest NUN
Der al men in the league on
their roster but this has been
no handicap fer what they
have lacked IN quantity they
have more than made UP for
in quality,
KtPPAS PULLING UP
Lead - s, Na iNe ; s~-s
tea~ se Is "c> ,NrS SNccv
Aisr'S -~ ,S = N
or h>eg -rs W Nr
IS ac scas27
TIE Kspras have hccn rnu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
By BOB

anu piNAtA AR Hio vail "a sud-
den dead quiet descended over
the spectators-could Nance VIM
A remote possibility. for il Raw
SARGE Vaughn, anchor man
for Sportsmen. spared. the game
was IN the bag. Jimmy Jones
bent over, switched a couple Of
times and let loose a ball that
fairy smoked Wham. Strike
one The second strike hit the
Brooklyn and scattered the pins
like marbles. Sarge. by this
time had thrown down and left
up the five pin.
II look as If it were all over
only an easy five-pln spare
,iooa bvtW cen him and victory
jimmy Jones started talking In
earnest then He kept advlslnp
Sarge not 20 miss the five p,n
on the right side. Sarge m
trNlng rot 10 miss the FIVE
on the rich, side played the
shot too close and walked by
on the eft side. which was ex
acily the way Jimmy had II
figured out jimmy struck on
the last ball for 246. Nance
and Sons won by four pins
cXh biting some good clutch
bowling and a lot Of applied
psychology.
DAVIS MOTORS SETS NEW
MARK
Piaymp with five men o.
DAVIS posted a season low Of
ba3 IN the second game agains,
Aurplane Sausage Every man
on the team managed TO bowl
more tran 400 and no ous
hoNl,d over 498 quite cons,.
tent Roberts led the sausage
boys wi'h 564 as they took Two
games
Ace Kllgore hit 708 in Motor
Criy Lc4eue Monday night and
came back Thursday with 684
Ia The Palmer Majors The champ
looks ready for the all-,l
classic coming up in Februay
FrankCnmuth white washed
Doc Powell Johnson. l.. c. H,r.
rs. Smciooted his way to
SOB nclrdlng q 235 Little Caz'
IS havns q fine year. carving
close 10 100 average in three
lcagacS tie haS taken 50 many
hacN pots I'm considering saw.
ma my quarters IN the future.
Jomu Carter led the losers VITA
Z 500
Remember Back when We
nlaycd pot games an Gay long
Down ~ Fat Sans for 10 cents
q man jimmy Jones was IS
ud ihcn as he is now and
i'ie toueher-Would bet any.
BODY that came IN Fat sans
As soon as vou entered the
aaa YOU heard Jimmy say.
Gltchcr bali ana hit the alleys
gNe tonr money % the score
kccper iiorts my quartc That
may sound funny, but we were
pa,4ng is cents line bac6
'hcn and HAVING lots Of fun
tanning The game
Virginia Dolphin SsIIs and
fialcl LYMAN we're man s'c.s
nack then II you don't TANK
the m.n We're asking fof a spot
and ting It when ney
PLAYED Those two girls. then YOU
wGCnt around Never could
Hcae out why lialcls ha.l
eint sop halfway do"n me
allen yei il managed 10 SCI 70
'Dc pms and strike y sna
MAS US had as anybody wui
care % play and TO most ~ US
ne intiGccdl too hard Z .ame
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
PARADISE CLASSIC

Frlsrs ale >,ll chung 70 =
thrcsd-hse lcad after the ifng
hovs and CRY cleaned them
ended TUESDAY, gnt Porter
Cleaners pouaccd on the ale
BIT. iakng tWo games. scurns
Mas fairly low. HAMS Walker
irowned. stomp q. suiicned. fell
down AID pulled just 90 get
an insignificant 499 series. Hank
>we..S Ves going % hang up
ms ball Nm we head that >aac
sWter al lost Neer ana Hans
,rll oli, G Blake no a~-
CUNT WIDE htcdSng bal. played
ticks ON him all cNcn.n. Il;
Ee hunr i oGi u STAYED out
X bc pisFcd !; close 2oon 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
PALMER MAJOR NEWS

Frankrnmuth continues 10
losm as they barely missed
1000 for the second consecutive
week Last week. led by Bob
Beaver $685. they rolled 1853
This week led by Ace kilgore
(6S4). they poured a 1852 on Da-
us Motor Sales 1885,. Junior
Morris and his atomic ball lea
the Motor boys with $40.
George The Rock Wheeler
after pouring three two-hundred
games on Archie DeShields IN
the Courier Classic, faded dur
ING the league and shot meas
Is 1876 (l5S l62 and 1850. Frlars
Ale dropped two games TO a
husting Shittman FIVE. Fred
William, posted a 626 t22I-l93-
a06 and was ably assisted by
Bon lluches. 500 as they led
Sndtmdns 10 the wins.
Rll Rhodman led Portcr's
Cleaners TO whitewash over
Doc Powell Johnson and his as
sstants Bill lust missed 500
hv ono Mn G9l-l95-2l3l. Tom
Goroon susvc anchor man for
me Doc Johnson team, came
through with a devastating 44o
series ll3a 100 l46).
PALMER MEN
= LOWS Rowlctte missed the 500
club hv one pm J228l9S-223)
IS he led Eie Coal and lee to
clean sweep over Heron's APP
phanccs. Rowlctte had that
straight ball hummine loo bad.
those ssort pins counts really
nurt Terminate Al William, an.
lied 58l (l59- 200-22I to help
the rout
Pierce Coleman and his Gala
hsds managed 10 squeeze two
from tho Palmer Bowl. Jr
Roc Ravata 81 Russell House
was h;ch man for his team M
the FIRST same against CMreker
Service with biz l4Q lie sam.
rcred down 20 4 l27 his second
csn,c arA scared 10 phenomenal
1cinh's with a l47 his last came.
Wha's up Ror'o + Harper
Vl'h a so lcd Carrckcr Service
evs to iWo-san1e win oyer
2sc House
q Lcsae was contributing
fo to his team Garfield
0r.s>. 'a~.nE Two games 20 Ar
r.rrr : Dsarc He rolled liz
al-l24 tor cool 327 Gerald
Nlnr $40, Kins man Tor the
,+u,aLc bovs with 5S7 t2l0 l64-
las Is Bob smith still or the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

Tire Ksprss have been ruli-
Inc w week after week Gnder
the in,rira;ior 81 luupins
Joe Eo'lcwsvs terrific play.
Holloway is certainly - h1e
for an swsra Ct the riosi va.
ushle SLAYER.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-17
D E M E S O!

Siandien pradedame spausdin-
tt musu bendradarbio Vyt. Bra
ziulio parengta pasikalbejima
SUI Plum J. zilriu, kuriame
placiai ir idomiai palieciamos
tremtiniu imigracijos ir ikurdini-
mo problemos. Nors pasikalbeji-
me tie klausimai nera ir mega
Ii butt visiskai isspresti, bet
visiems jais besidomintiems tos
mintys gall duoti vertingu pa
skatinimq if ideju del veikimo
linkmes toje srityje.
Antras dalykas, j kuri verta
atkreipti demesio, tai prade-
DANA spausdinti to paties musu
bendradarbio atsiminimq istrau-
ka, pavadinta ''As .laikiau pa
maldas uz Stalina". Tas pasa-
kojimasi nepaprastai vaizdziai
atidengia, kokia religijos laisve
yra sovietuose -.