davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
World Bank Is
Aiding Finland

The World Bank recently grant
ed $12, 100000 loan to the Bank
of Finland, marking its first cred
it to any country in Eastern Eu-
rope.
The purpose is to finance pur-
chase of equipment and materials
required for constructing and
undermining Finland's wood pro-
ducts industries, for an electric
power development, and for ex-
panding production of limestone
powder for agriculture.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26

and the United States.
They left Sweden December 1,
1947, and expect to return there
by August, 1850.
They have visited 81 countries
and travelled approximately 49,
500 miles without hardly having
spent a penny for transportation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26

Plans for the reestablishment Of
the Left Erikson foundation on a
permanent basis are being dis
cussed, according to report to
the Scandinavian American.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
Two Swedes Stop In Seattle
On Journey Round The World

AXE Carlson g. and Borje Johnson 3D. two wanderers
from Sweden arrived Seattle the other day while route
around the globe The two young men, fine physical spec
MEMS already travelled and hitchhked through large
parts of Europe Africa South America, Central America
Evening star., 1949-04-25

vance. the report points out. Some
school sysssrns use phorowrspn
records a. well as program notes
In connection with the concerts.
In the survey 10 be proposed
"wednesday. Mrs Dornfnick tod
The Star. the National Symphony
leaders hope to and out what
viii be feasible here"
Money Ii Tep Prshlem.
The main problem. she ex-
planned. is financial. Many other
cities have municipal subsidies for
educational music. she pointed
out
There are many things ws
can't do As other cities do with
out q subsidy" Mrs. DoEninick
declared. But we want 10 see
how far we can improve. even
without IT."
One hope Is that business con-
Germs might be interested in sup
porting such concerts. A Detroit
department store contributes s2S, =
900 annually for the series there
the women leaders pointed out.
If We plan q little more for
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Symphony Group
Plans Expansion Of
Children S Concerts

A drive to bring more music TO
Washington children will be pro-
posed this week by women leaders
Of the National Symphony Or
chestra Association.
Two top members of the orches-
tra's Women's Committee have
returned from q Pittsburgh meet
ing with representatives of a
other orchestras. convinced that
Washington Is tagging in educa-
tional children's concerts.
To the governing council Of the
Women's Committee, they plan to
propose Wednesday ID immedi-
ate formation of q committee to
survey children's concert needs
and what Is being done here and
elsewhere. and 20 q young artists
contest" to stimulate music study
and interest.
Both steps will be suggested as
merely the first moves in q long
range effort to make the National
Symphony Of greater service in a
sphere which educators and
musicians alike believe is Of the
greatest Importance.
Children's Concerts Stressed.
The two leaders who attended
the Pittsburgh conference are
Mrs. Theodore w. Dominick,
chairman Of the Women,s Conn
mittee. and Mrs. Warren S. Ege,
the committees recording secre-
tary.
In their report they declared
that discussion of children's
concerts was "the most outstand-
ing development Of the confer
ence."
Every report emphasized the
amount that was being accom-
plished oil over the country and
Canada for the musical education
Of children and young people. !"
they said.
Other Cities Surpass District.
A number Of cities have far sur
passed Warrington in children's
concert programs. according to
their report. Cleveland, for ex-
ample, presented % children's
concerts in its regular hall during
the past winter-as compared with
SIX given by the National Sym
phony In school auditoriums here.
From $4,000 to 10000 children
attend concerts in such cities as
Cincinnati, Denver and Kansas
City. whereas not more than TO-
900 are accommodated here. Many
cities have other features. as well
Ia young artists contest in St,
Louis. radio musical quiz programs
In Cincinnati. advance classroom
Evening star., 1949-04-25

children. business might b Q TT
Tie more interested here Mrs..
Exe said. We cant expee; pecpas
10 give money unless they set
something for IT, TIE more NE
can do. the better os xeI BE-
Next month. the twc leaders
hope 70 enlist all 800 member. e.
the wonens Committee IN their
new plan
Evening star., 1949-04-25

lectures In Cleveland. radio con-
certs In Detroit.
In all. cities except Washington
printed program information is
provided for the children In ad.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

NEW YORK-BLIND TWINS ARRIVE FOR TREATMENT
Kenny 0eft and Denny Hoffman, 7monthold twins blind
birth from disease being fed their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoffman, their arrival last night by
plane New Orleans They taken to Presbyterian
Hospital Institute of opthalmoogy for examination by an
specialist Their blindness discovered only recently
when their became concerned their failure to
recognize nearby objects. -AP Wirephoto.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

When you serve a nodded salad
and have only the unattractive bits
and pieces leftover, melt these in
the top of a double boiler and pour
into small molds for a salad that
will be pretty again.
Garlic cooks and burns more
readily than onion, so never cook
the two together. Cock onion first,
then add the garlic.
Kitchen tongs are handy to use
for lifting vegetables out of their
pans or kettles, without burning the
fingers. Use the tongs to arrange
the vegetables attractively around
the meat on a platter for serving.
If you buy sliced cold meats and
cheese, place pieces of waXed pa
per in between each slice as soon
as you bring them home, before
refrigerating. This makes them
come apart easily without tearing
meat or cheese.
Pour milk on cereal first, ther
dust on sugar, and you'll use lot
less of the sweetener and have less
of it seep to the bottom of the bow
where it is not eaten but washed
off.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND - Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Newark,
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wilson. Mrs Wilson
does not show much improve
ment.
Mrs. Etha Bracken Brown, of
Dallas, Texas, is visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ell
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond How
ell and Mr.. and Mrs. James Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Conn, of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Conn and son, George, were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Conn.
Mrs. Carrie Starrett has been
visiting her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Watts and daughters.
Mrs. Alta Prouty had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her
arm and is now spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Odus
Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson
and family, of New Concord, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Dawson and
daughter, of route l, were din
ner guests on Sunday with the
boys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dawson in observance of the
Dawson's wedding anniversary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
DEXTER CITY

DEXTER CII4-Elmer HalneS
of Crooked Tree visited Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank King.
Mrs. T. M. Settle has returned
to her home in Cleveland after
visiting the past week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Longfellow and niece, Vivian
Louise. y
Mrs. Martha Morris has re-
turned to her home after visit
ing several weeks in Mississippi
at the home of her son and ia
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Morris and daughter, Libbie.
Mrs. Belva Velosky of Belle
Valley visited Wednesday at the
home of her father, Herb Var
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blackburn
visited Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor
Harden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennard Davis of
Alliance, Mrs. Charles Bivler and
children visited a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Webber and other friends.
The w. S. c. S. district meet
ing will be held at Dexter City
Methodist church, on Thursday,
Sept. Is. The meeting will start
at 1920 a. m. Each person at
tending the meeting is to bring
their lunch in sack. Coffee will
be furnished.
Faye Smith and Beverly Robin
son are attending office training
school in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Houk and
son, Rickie, who have been visit
ing with his parents in Marion
have returned to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Web
Der.
Al Barkley who has been on
a vacation in Canada has return
ed to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barkley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
ELBA

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Schramn and son, Steve, Low
ell, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schramm, of Elba route.
Miss Sarah Heddleson, Pleas
ant City, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Heddleson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barlowe
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mullen, of Toledo, spent Labor
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John He'd
dlcson.
Sarah Travis and Mary He'd
dleston were in Marietta Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Goodwill
and daughter spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hickman
and son, of Charleston, w. Va,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker
and children spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, of
Glenford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Swihart, of Fredericks-
town, who were overseas with
Mr.. Baker.
Oscar Rutherford, of Canton,
spent the weekend with his
daughter, Mrs. Earl Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker
and children spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ball at DerWent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
SHENANDOAH TRAIL

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - The
annual Larrick reunion will be
held at Mt. Zion Sunday, Sept.
18. All the Larricks with their
friends and relatives are urged to
be present.
Mrs. Earl Drake and Mrs.
Miley Larrick entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the Mt.
Zion church in the church base
ment Friday evening.
Mrs. Helen Davis and daughter
of Sarahsville visited her parents,
D. A. Groves and family Friday.
Ben Robinson is moving his
family from Caldwell to Olive.
Donald Sanford was removed
to his home Friday from the St.
Francis hospital where he had re-
ceived treatment for a septic sore
throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy CHM are the
parents of a baby girl born on
Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Vandyne entertained
the Ladies Aid Society of Pleas
ant Hill church at her home on
| Tuesday evening.
The home and school associa-
ton will hold their regular meet
ing at the Buffalo local school
Friday evening, Sept. 16. A pro-
gram with refreshments will be
! rendered.
Mrs. H. F. Bond and Mrs. Ho-
mer Williams were GAINESVILLE
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. George Sanford was ad-
mitted to a Cleveland clinic on
Monday for observation and
| treatment.
I. r. Davis has been confined
to his home the past week with
sickness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Class Officers Are
Elected AT School

BELLE VALLEY - The forth,
coming school year of Belle Val
ley9is well under way. It started
this year with 122 students.
Harry Colley is back in his
capacity as superintendent, Mr..
Larrick, science teacher, is acting
as principal. The other teachers
are Mrs. Steen, Miss Carr, Mr..
Nicholson, Mr.. Reed and MFR. Car
ter.
The seniors and juniors have
elected their officers for the en-
suing year and in the senior class
they are Norma Champlin, presi-
dent; Nellie Bond, vice president;
Jane Lanier, secretary treasurer;
The Junior class officers are as
follows: Connie Sklenar, presi-
dent; Virginia Halahan, vice
president, and Joan Uhl, secre-
tary-treasurer Mrs. Steen is the
senior sponsor and Miss Carr the
junior sponsor.
There are twelve newcomers to
Belle Valley high. We hope to
make this a very good year.
Enjoy Meeting
The Card Sharks held another
meeting at the home of Dorothy
Caldwell. Those present were,
Marge Rice, Sue O'Malley, Phil
Caldwell, Martha Sklenar, Kate
Sklenar, Mary Paxton, Dorothy
Varhola, Marge Nigchs, Leah and
June Barnett, Jean Seemstee and
Marge Hanum.
The guest was Betty Bakos.
Dorothy Caldwell served as the
hostess. Refreshments were serv-
ed after the game. The prizes
were won by Jean Seemstee,
Dorothy Varhola and Marge Ha-
mum.
Attend Game
Emma and Victor Sklenar at
tended the Cleveland Browns
football game Sunday. While at
Cleveland Mrs. Sklenar visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kochalko.
Attends Meeting
Emma Sklenar attended the an
nual band meeting held at Cald-
well Monday evening.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Since, Janis
and David visited with relatives
in Cleveland over the weekend.
Andy and Janis also attended the
Cleveland Browns football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Oliver
and Martha Sklenar were guests
at Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cald-
wells Sunday night.
Mrs. Leo Bailey of Cleveland
was asvisitor of Mrs. Mike Ma
cenko over the weekend.
Connie Sklenar and Beatrice
Richards stayed over Saturday
night with Mary Louise Ditch.
They are students in the Caldwell
high school band and they at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
PLEASANT CITY

PLEASANT CITY-Ted Bayly,
Cadiz, spent the weekend with
his wife and children.
Mrs. Marie Mercer, son, Donnie,
and Harry johnson are visiting
relatives in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Secrest
attended the grange insurance
convention at Lakeside over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Danford, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Miley, daugh-
ter, Betty, were shoppers in
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Miss Amelia Ogle has returned
to her home after being employed
at Caldwell the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Murphy and
daughter, Lore City route.
Labor Day weekend visitors at
the home of Charles and Ira La
Toilette and families were: Rev.
and Mrs. Mancil La Toilette, of
Beallsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Blackburn, Gordon, w. Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Brentleinger,
son, Jack, Frederickstown, Mrs.
Alfred Anderson, Canton, John T.
Watson, Quaker City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hoopman and daughter,
Ella Marie, Columbus, Boyd Gale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Selby, Buffalo,
Leland Laughlin, Mrs. Bill Hops,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Larrick, Helen
Kackley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wat
son, and Rev. John Thompson, of
Pleasant City.
Miss Betty Miley spent Friday
evening with Miss Bonnie Easter
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bayly
were given a houseWarming and
miscellaneous shower at their
home Saturday evening by their
neighbors and relatives. The hon
ored couple received many gifts.
A lunch was served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

The address is POLIO, care
of your local Post Office.
Send as much as you c44rl-
as fast as you can-tOday!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

COAL RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Powell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Powell, of Berne, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Foraker, of Pleas
ant City, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
John Rogers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Womack,
of Sarahsville,a visited Sunday
kafternoon in Coal Ridge
Mrs. Mae Heddleson is spend
ing a few days here at her home
She is recovering from an auto
accident which occurred in June
Miss Norma Moore visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, Sunday. Miss Moore is
employed in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kopchu, OF
Halleys Ridge visited friends
here Sunday.
Wayne Yerian and daughter
Helen, made a business trip to
Louisville last Tuesday.
John Rogers and Jimmy Harp
er, of Dexter City, attended the
football olympia in GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore, OF
Cambridge, visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bond at.
tended the Washington county
fair, Friday.
Mrs. Wayne Yerian and daugh-
ter, Helen, visited Mrs. Alber'
Yerian last week.
Andy Zudell Sr. and Andy
! Zudell Jr. and John Kuchera Wis.
tied Sunday with Mrs. Andy Zu,
dell, who is a patient in White
Cross hospital, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rozlosny
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burs anc
George Hronec, all of Cleveland
visited their mother, Mrs. Mary
Hronec last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Polio Foundation Asks Dimes and DoIIors
Nowto Poy for Potienf Care in Epidemic of
Infansite Paralysis Thoroushovt Country

severely taxing March of Dimes
resources, comes at a time when
the nations leading scientists are
more hopeful of finding an an
swer to the problem than ever
before.
Scientists working under SO
March of Dimes grants at top
medical and educational institu-
tions are waging the largest re-
search attack ever attempted
against a single disease in this
country, supported by March of
Dimes funds. We must not inter
rupt the search for solution
because of lack of funds. We
must-and we shall be able to
do both jobs-help pay for the
care of the stricken while finding
a means of prevention or con-
troll if the American people
contribute now to carry the work
through until the next March
of Dimes in January"
Progress since 1888 when the
National Foundation was
formed, was indicated by Mr..
O'Connor as follows:
More than $23, SOC, 900 has gone
into comprehensive research
and education program, seeking
control of polio and training of
experts - virologists, orthoped-
lists, pediatricians, public health
physicians, nurses, physical ther-
apists, and other medical work.
ers who make up the profess
sional army now battling the
disease in laboratories and hos
pital wards. ...
At least $58,000,000 had gone
for patient care, prior to 1949, in
payment of polio bills families
could not meet themselves; in
stating and equipping pot.o CEN
ters for modern care and treat
ment, in establishing equipment
depots in six strategic locations
throughout the country from
which respirators, hot pack ma
chimes, beds, cribs and other
emergency supplies can be rap
idly dispatched to hard-hit areas,
I'VE know now that fully 75fo
of those stricken make good
recoveries if good treatment is
available" Mr.. O'Connor said.
Surely no one would deny
child a three-to-one chance for
recovery because of lack of
money" ,
The address is POLIO, care
of your local Post Office.
Send as much as you ct.n-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

With thousands of children
and adults in hospitals today as
the result of current widespread
polio epidemics, and with as
many new cases likely to de-
velop in the months just ahead,
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis has launched a
Polio Epidemic Emergency Drive
to provide immediate funds for
patient care.
The price-tag on this years
epidemic will be so enormous,
according to Basil O'Connor,
National Foundation President,
that $14,500,000 must be raised
to meet the national polio bill.
During 1948, when there were
27,908 cases in the country, the
highest number since the record
total in 1915, the National Foun-
dation and its Chapters spent
SIT, 100000 in March of Dimes
funds to provide epidemic serv-
ices, he said. With even more
cases this year, it looks as though
it may cost $25,000,000 in 1949
to pay for that part of medical
and hospital care which fami-
lies cannot pay themselves.
BY the end of August, as much
money had been advanced in
epidemic aid to National Foun-
dation Chapters whose March of
Dimes funds have been exhaust
ed by the cost of care as was
sent in all of 1948. The nations
total number of cases now is as
large as a full years toll in pre-
vious years, with predictions for
at least double that number be-
fore December 81.
Furthermore, it is estimated
that a minimum of $5,000,000
will be required to continue
helping 1948 patients who still
need clinic or hospital treat
ment. The National Foundation
gives assistance as long as medi-
cal care is necessary, regard
less of age, race, creed or color.
The money raised in the Polio
Epidemic Emergency Drive will
be used exclusively for services
to polio patients in all. states,
Mr.. O'Connor said. Contributions
may be mailed to POLIO, care of
yeur local Post Office.
This emergency drive is our
only hope of providing care for
patients without slowing up sci
entific research and professional
education programs of the Ma
tional Foundation" Mr.. O'Con-
nor explained. 1T is an ironical
fact that this heavy incidence,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

Good character can be injur-
ed only by your own acts.
Children who have good faith
ers and mothers find it easy to
trust their parents.
The world would be a heap
better off if fewer people made
a success of being a failure.
Never shift your mouth into
high gear until you are sure that
your brain is turning over.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
French Ham Sandwiches
(Serves 4-6)

(ServeS 4-6)
2 cups ground, cooked ham
2 tablespoons creamed butter
u teaspoon dry mustard
" teaspoon paprika
8 slices white bread
1-2 tablespoons butter
/ egg
" cup milk
Mix ham, creamed butter and
seasonings thoroughly. Spread
evenly on four slices of bread.
Top with remaining slices and
press together. Cut sandwiches
in halves or strips, as desired.
Melt butter and preheat griddle.
Dip sandwiches slightly in the
beaten egg and milk, and saute
on each side in griddle until
golden brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
EASY DOES TT!
BY HELEN HALE

CAVE THE LIQUID from sweet
- pickles if you want delight
fully different seasoning for Har-
ward beets in place of the water.
It may also be used for deviled
eggs. salads and basting meat loaf
or Swiss steak.
If you keep eggs refrigerated in a
basket, always mark with pencil
those left from last week when
adding new ones, so the old can be
used first.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
BEAR CREEK

BEAR CREEK - Mrs. Herman
Bell of Roscommon, Mich, spent
some time with her brother, Carl
Schramm and family.
Mrs. Ray Scoggans and chill
dren, Rebecca and Bobby, spent
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Monaghan and at
tended the Marietta fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wenzel
were called to Huntington, w
Va, due to the illness of their
daughter, Betty.
Mrs. Lulu Menzer of w. Va,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schramm.
Levi Miracle spent few days
with his brother, Raymond Mir
acle, of Marietta.
Frank Miracle of Canton spent
several days with his father, Levi
Miracle.
Mrs. Ella Matte of Byesville,
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schramm and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

tended the football game at
Cleveland.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-29

koje ir Kanadoje. Juos teko
itraukti pas save kartotekon,
sudaryti atskirus sarasus po
kelis simtus asmenu ir persius-
|ti esancioms ten musu istai-
|goms.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-07-29

Oar daugiau: vienas ktas klebonas jau skelbia is
sakyku jog ekskomunika eca vsus, kas tik skato ko
munstiskus socialisskus r gal but, tap vadinamus
tautiSkus aikrascius" -.
Tuo tarpu tas pats Vatikano oficalus asmuo pa
reiska, jog net r komunissku laikrasciu skaitynas
nformacos tksu arba net ir is zngeidumo savame dar
neuztrauka ekskomunikos Ekskomunika uztraukia tik
aktyvus paremimas komunstines akcijos, komunistu
tiksu siekimo.
Toks ka kuru perdaug uoliu 'aiskintoju" perssten-
gmas nei kick nepatarnaua aiskumui Mes tada reiktu
kelti ir tokius klausimus, kaip pavyzdziui:
Kap Vatikanas gall santykauti Americas pre-
zidentu k1s yra masonas kada asonai taip pat Baz-
nycios yra ekskomunikuoti?
Kaip Baznycia leidzia Italijoje, Prancuzjoje Bel
gijoje ir ktur katalikams politicians bendradarbauti
SUI socalistais ir liberalais?
Kaip, pagaliau, Americas Lietuviu Taryboe kata-
likQ organizacos veika is vieno sociastas sandal
rieciais, tautinnkais?
Tai .yra kausimai, kuriuos butu galma atskirai
nagrineti.
Ka mazesniej ina svaistytis "ekskomunikomis'
savo asmeniska nuoziura gal butu prasminga kartas
primnt jierns veltui stengiates butt katalkiskesn
uz patti pODieZiu .