davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-19
5 Children Burn 10 Death
In Michigan Flash Fire
By the Associated Press

EMMETT, Mich. Dec. 19-Five
children in the same family,
trapped in their upstairs bed
room, burned to death this morn
ing when a flash fire roared
through two-story frame farm
house near Emmett.
The parents, Clarence Bethway
and his wife Irene, about 40, es-
capped with five of their II chill
dren and Mr.. Bethway's 80-year-
old mother through downstairs
windows.
Their 11th child, Della, IL, es-
capped the tragedy because she
was spending the night with her
maternal grandparents.
Three brothers and two sisters
lost their lives.
Dead are Freddie Bethway, 8;
Beverly Ann, 4; David, S; Billy, Z,
and Thomas, II.
Two other children, Joe, 8, and
Mary Lou, 13, were taken to Port
Huron General Hos tal.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
u. 5. and Britain
SET Up Military
Standardization
Canada Also Will
Join in Program
Aiding Cooperation
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Britain.
the United States and Canada an
nounced today a plan for stand
ardizing their arms and military
training.
The program is aimed at cor
recting and eliminating technical
differences which interfered with
easy cooperation of the three
powers in two world wars.
Its purpose is to permit swift
integration of their men and arms
into smoothly functioning mil
itary machine in event of an
other international conflict.
(After the London announce
ment, a similar one was made
in Washington. 1t added no
details to what had been given
out by the British governmental
The British Ministry of Defense
said technical experts of the three
countries have been working on
standardization since 1947. They
have made considerable progress
in preliminary studies. it is known,
and have made recommendations
for Standardization of certain key
weapons.
Called Aggressive Weapon.
Leftist forces in British op-
posed this cooperation. and in
parliamentary debates called the
move toward arms standardiza-
ton an aggressive weapon aimed
at Soviet Russia.
In connection with the stand
ardization studies there have been
frequent exchanges of military
personnel between the two nations
on operational levels.
American pilots have been as
signed to fly and study Britain's
jet bombers. At the same time
British and Canadian officers have
worked in developing and flying
many American planes. Similar
exchanges have been made in the
other branches of the armed
services.
These arrangements will insure
that in time of necessity there will
be no material or technical OBJ
stacles to full cooperation among
the armed forces concerned and
the greatest possible economy OF
in the use of combined resources
and effort will be obtained" the
Ministry Of Defense said.
No Treaties Signed.
It added that mo treaty, execu-
tive agreement or contractual
obligation has been entered into
by the participating nations"
The Defense Ministry said:
"Our arrangements were decen-
tralized (down) to the working
level agencies Of the armed forces
of the three nations for study in
Evening star., 1949-12-19
D. C.. Aide and Law Professor
Considered for PUG Vacancy
Democratic Committee Expected to Urge
Ralph D. Quinter or Harold " Boisvert

set. Democratic National Com
mitteeman Melvin D. Hildreth
said that he would follow the lead
of the committee in making his
own recommendation for the ap-
pointment.
He said that Mr.. Quinter had
submitted "a very fine statement"
supporting his application for the
position and that he is Endorsed
by prominent figures in the Dis
trict Government. Mr.. Hildreth
added:
HE certainly has the capabili-
ties and experience for the job"
Mr.. Quinter. 35. a prominent
amateur golfer, has served in the
ICoo App0INTNHENT Page "A J
Evening star., 1949-12-19

military was leaving the country's
administration in the hands OF
Legitimate representatives" The
newly y-elected Constituent Assem-
bly, was expected to hold a sched-
uled meeting later today.
The communique announcing
Gen. HennaWi's arrest was heard
in Cairo in broadcast by Radio
Damascus.
In Cairo, Radio Damascus was
heard broadcasting the Syrian
Army communique as Com
munique No. l." Arab circles in
Cairo pointed out that, in the
past, the words "Communique No.
/" had been used after a coup
d'etat to indicate the existence
of a new regime.
These Arab sources said the
new army commander, Col. Shei-
shakli, had been closely connected
with President Zayim, though
differences repeatedly arose be-
tween them during the last days
of Zayims regime.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Hiss Defense Attacks
Chambers Character
AS Trial Resumes
Writer Repeats Story Thot
Prosecution Witness Once
Accused Soyre as Red
By NewboId Noyes, Jr.
Star Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The AL
ger Hiss defense today continued
it's efforts to build up the char
acter and reputation of the former
State Department official, and to
tear down the character and repu-
tation of Whitaker Chambers. the
Governments principal witness in
the perjury retrial.
After the weekend recess. the
opening of today's session was
postponed for one hour. to 1880,
since prosecution lawyers wished
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Donegan of New York, mother of
Thomas J. Donegan. special assist
ant to the Attorney General, and
No. man on the Government
team.
Malcolm Cowley, newspaper and
magazine writer. of Sherman.
Conn.,. repeated a story which
made something of a sensation in
Mr.. Hiss first trial. That trial
ended with a hung jury last July g..
Mr.. Cowley said Mr.. Chambers,
an admitted ex-Communist agent,
told him on December -13. 1910,
that former Assistant Secretary of
State Francis B. Sayre was head
of the Communist apparatus" in
the State Department.
"Accusatory Disposition"
AS at the first trial, the defense
was careful to state that there
was no thought on anybody's part
that Mr.. Sayre may have been
implicated in Communist activi-
ties. The point. according to De-
fense Attorney Claude B. Cross,
was that Mr.. Chambers has IAN
accusatory disposition"
Mr.. Cowley said his conversa-
tion with Mr.. Chambers occurred
at lunch at the New Weston Hotel
in New York. He said Mr.. Cham
bers was planning to write an
article for Time Magazine, OF
which he was then an editor,
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Britain's First JET Bomber
Now in Mass Production
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Britain's
first jet bomber, the sleek medium
range "Canberra," is now in guam
tity production, its makers said
today.
The English Electric Co., which
flew the first Canberra May 10,
said second and third prototype
made flight tests In November.
The number ordered for the Royal
Air Force has not been disclosed.
Performance and load-carrying
details of the fast twin-jet bomber
are still secret. With a crew Of
two it is believed tx. be in the 600
mile-an-hour clasfA
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Transit Fare Rise Plea
Waited as Union Wins
10-Cent Pay Increase
Arbitrotors Support
Workers; Firm Indicates
Move to Cut Service

Washington today awaited steps
by the Capital Transit Co. to
obtain an increase in fare, reduce
service, or both, in the wake OF
an award by an arbitration board
of 10-cent-an-hour increase in
wages and other benefits to the
company's 4,300 union employees.
There was no indication when
the company would make the
moves to increase it's income.
It was estimated the higher
wages and other concessions won
by the union will cost the COM
pany about $1.172.O00 a year. In
addition. since the pay raise is
retroactive to July /, the employees
will get $5O0,000 in increased pay
for the period since that date.
The company not only had
opposed any wage increase. but
had asked for contract changes
which it estimated would mean a
saving of $55O,0O0 a year without
reducing the employees take-home
pay.
The arbitration board granted
none of the company's requests.
On the other hand, the FIVE
man arbitration boards decision
gave the union some Of its de-
mands. However, both union and
company representatives -on the
board dissented from, the final
decision.
The 10-cent-an-hour increase
raises the pay of screetcar and
bus operators from $1.45 an hour
to $1.55. It put the pay of top
rated mechanics at $1.68 an hour.
E. D. Merrill, company presi-
dent, said Capital Transit has no
choice other than to seek higher
fare or to give less service. "The
principal source of Capital Tran
~
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Fog Grounds Air|iners;
May Return Tonight

Fog that grounded all CONNER
cial traffic at National Airport
last night and this morning was
expected to lift by noon, but prob
ably will return tonight, the
Weather Bureau said today.
Temperatures considerably above
normal for mid-December added
to the thickness Of the fog, the
District forecaster explained. An
expected high of about So degrees
today and low. of 46 compares
with normal range between 43
and 28 at this time of the year,
he said. BY 8 am. today the
mercury had climbed to so.
Colder weather is on the way
from the Canadian border and
North Central sections of this
country, the forecaster said.
Overcast skies continued mild
ness are in prospect for tomorrow.
Yesterdays high was 46 at
lU:55 am. s
Airport traffic was stopped late
last night. An official said visi-
bility after midnight was Zero
zero" and that the situation after
daylight had not improved suffi-
GENTLY to permit resumption of
flights.
Fog conditions were general
from the Gulf of Mexico to Chi
cago. They grounded 70 domestic
flights at La Guardia Field In New
York, and a number of overseas
flights from there and Idlewild
International Airport also were
held up.
Southern California was hit by
severe transforms which caused
more than 400 traffic accidents
and the Pacific Northwest braced
for 10-below zero temperatures
in the wake Of sleet and pow.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
.99 Pei. Of Voters Cast
Ballots in Bulgaria
For Single Ticket
Opposition, Registered
With Odd Scraps Of Paper,
Declared Invalid
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 19.-Offi-
cial election returns today showed
that almost 80 per cent of the
voters in Bulgaria's capital cast
ballots yesterday for the parlia-
mentary candidates on the only
ticket offered them-that of the
governments Communications
mated Fatherland Front.
Over the country scattered re-
turns from yesterdays parliament
tary election indicated a vote Of
81 to 100 per cent for the Red
sponsored slate.
Thousands of voters trudged
through melting snow to polling
booths decorated with pictures of
Russia's Prime Minister Joseph
Stain, Bulgarian flags and the
dove f-peace emblem of the
Cominform's peace propaganda
campaign.
Dances Mark Voting.
At one polling place near Sofia
people stamped to the national
dance while gypsy band played
wild music.
The voters included pink
checked girls, grizzled miners and
feeble old women.
AS each voter entered the poll
ing place, his name was checked
against a registration list. He
was handed an unsealed envelope
which he carried into the secret
voting booth. There he picked
up his ballot, which carried only
the Fatherland Front candidates,
sealed it in the envelope and
dropped it in a closed ballot box.
Opposition could be registered
only by handing in an empty en-
velope or inclosing an odd scrap
of paper. The ballot was not to
be marked.
In Sofia the central election
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Poland Recalls Envoy
Who Criticized Regime
By the kssoeioied Press

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 19.-Po-
land has recalled her minister to
Sweden, Czeslaw Bobrowski, the
Swedish Foreign Office announced
today.
Bobrowski is reported to have
stirred the anger of the Warsaw
government for his criticism of
Polish methods in dealing with
Swedes arrested in Poland. Since
the end Of the war eight Poles
have left the legation here in pro-
test against the Communist
gime Ia Warsaw.
Evening star., 1949-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (P.-Four
bandits escaped with about $4,000
early today after rifiing safe In
a taxicab company garage and
forcing a mechanic to flee with
them in a cab. The mechanic
returned to the garage in the
Bronx after the robbers aban-
doned him and the cab.
Evening star., 1949-12-19

tHIOTUSO. f03S M
China city from detecting provin-
cial troops who took it over as
the Nationalist government fled
here from Chengtu.
Ii Mi. Nationalist commander
at Running. was released at the
airport. He had been held there
by soldiers of turncoat Gen. Lu
Han. governor of Yunnan Prov
ince.
Lu and his troops hurriedly
fled westward along the Burma
road. Nationalist planes strafed
them, inf1icting heavy casualties,
the government said.
Hundreds Seek to Flee.
The Running victory was re-
ported as hundreds here clamored
for visas to enter British Hong
Kong as a haven from what many
consider an impending attack on
this island. Police strove to keep
order in the crowd gathered be-
fore the British consulate.
Streams of Chinese poured into
Formosa from Hong Kong, too.
Many of the influential arrivals
hold passports for entry into the
United States eventually.
The efforts of Chinese to flee
to Hong Kong were hastened by
reports that the Nationalists will
counter expected British recogni-
ton Of Communist China by
quickly severing relations with
Britain.
Britain has not said officially
that Red China will be recognized
but indications are such a step
soon will be forthcoming.
Airlines Taken Over.
Amid all this furry, Claire l..
Chennault announced in Hong
Kong that he had taken over the
properties of the China National
Aviation and Central Air Trans
port Corps. He asked the Hong
Kong government to protect the
two airlines' properties as Amer
ican owned.
Later his Civil Air Transport
line filed application in a Hong
Kong British court to intervene
in an injunction suit scheduled to
be heard Wednesday. Both the
Nationalist government and de-
fecting employees of the two air.
lines had obtained injunctions
preventing removal of CATO and
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Mansteiin Gets
Is Yedrsfor
War Atrocities
Hitler General Found
Guilty on 9 Charges,
Acquitted on 8 Others
BY the Associofed Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Dec. 10.
"A British military court today
sentenced former Field Marshal
Erich Won Manstein to 18 years
imprisonment for atrocities against
Poles and Russians committed by
German troops during the war.
Manstein, last of Hitler's gen.
erals to be tried by the victorious
Evening star., 1949-12-19

Allies, refused to plead for mercy
He was found guilty on nine spe-
cific charges and was acquitted on
eight other counts. All grew out
of alleged atrocities by German
troops under his command during
the Nazi invasion of Poland and
Russia.
The president of the court sale
the sentence would date from TO-
day. The sentence is subject te
confirmation by higher authority
Controversy Over Trial.
The decision to try the German
field marshal after such lengthy
Imprisonment had aroused much
controversy in Britain. Winston
Churchill. wartime Prime Minis
ter, was among the prominent
people who subscribed to a fund
to provide English counsel to de-
fend him.
Three other German war lead
ers were also to have been tried by
the British. But Field Marshal
Walter Won Brauchitsch died in
captivity, and British army doc
tors ruled that Field Marshal
Gerd Won Rundstedt and Col.
Gen. Adolf Strauss were unfit to
stand trial. They were released.
Tomorrow sManstein will be
taken to the prison at Werl, near
Hamm. where he will join two
other former German command
ers in chief, Field Marshals Albert
Kesselring and Nikolaus Won
Falkenhorst, who are serving war
crimes sentences there.
Manstein's face had remained
tmpassive while the sentence was
pronounced. His composure had
been shaken only once earlier,
when the court announced the
charges on which he had been
convicted.
Quickly Regains Poise.
Then his face blanched and he
looked quickly up to the public
gallery where his wife was sitting
He regained his poise, however
and quickly assumed a poker face
Manstein was the 938th Ger
man to be tried by British military
courts for war crimes, and had
been in captivity for more than
four years before the British
brought him to trial. The British
have announced Manstein's trial
ends war crimes prosecutions.
The field marshal's defense
counsel had described him as
"still the hero of the German peo-
pie" The defense charged the
Allies had committed acts during
wartime similar to those alleged
against him as crimes.
The court found Manstein
guilty on charge of "deliberate-
1y and recklessly disregarding his
duty to secure public order and
to respect family honor, in conse-
quence of which large numbers
of Jews and other Soviet citizens
were shot, hanged, gassed and
Evening star., 1949-12-19

the subject
of military
aid to our
Allie in
p e ace and
war.
These i'm
portant and
timely ar
ticles by Gen.
Arnold, war
time COM
mander of
the United
States Army
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Gen. II. H. Arnold.

Gen. n. H. Arnold. Air Forces,
are published every Tuesday
and Friday in THE STAR
News Authority for the Nations
Capital. Phone Sterling 5000
for home delivery
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Gen. Arnold Writes
On Aid to Our Allies
In Peace and War

Another article in the series
by Gen. Hap" Arnold appears
in The Star tomorrow. Gen.
Arnold's next installment is on
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Nationalist Report
Relaxing Running,
Big South China City
Fugitive Governments S
Troops Seize Former
American War Bose
by the Assoeioted Press

TAIPEH Formosa, Dec. 19.-
Running. important American
base In World War II, was re-
captured today by Chinese Ma
tionalists, the fugitive Nationalist
government announced here.
The government said its 26th
Army seized the large South
Chinese Strengthening blockade, u. S.
informed. Poge Az
Evening star., 1949-12-19

Continued on Page AS, Col. l..
Evening star., 1949-12-19

(See CHINA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-12-19

(See ARMS, Page A-6O
Evening star., 1949-12-19

(See ECONOMIC, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Four Bundits Get 81, 900

(See BULGARIA, Page A-60
Evening star., 1949-12-19

(See HISS, Page A-3)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26
kur daugiau vaIdinink4 ?

1887 metals Amerika atva-
ziaves lietuvis, kalbedamas apie
Lietuva su senais amerikieciais
ir visa ellie dabar naujai atvy-
kusiu, pareiske:
- Viskas Lietuvoj butu bu-
We gerai, tik kad tu valdininku
buvo per daug: Jie brangiai
zmonems kastavo.
Ir is tu, kurie Lietuvoj Xxi
paskutinio laiko gyveno, vienas-
kitas pritare, kad gal istikruju
Lietuvoj valdininku buvo per-
daug.
Kick gi ju istikruju buvo?
Skaitant visus, kurie gavo at
lyginima is valstybes, tai yra,
visus gelezinkeliu tarnautojus,
visus miskq sargus, Lietuvoje
valstybes tarnautoju buvo arti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26

10000.
Tai buvo vienas valstybes
tarnautojas is simto gyventoju.
Amerikoj apie 1880 metus bu-
vo valstybes tarnautoju vienas
is keturiu desimciu gyventoju.
O dabar jau yra vienas is dvi-
desimties dvieju. Taigi dabar
Amerikoj yra valdininku penkis
kartus tirsciau, negu buvo Lie
tuvoj.
Bet Amerikoj gelezinkeliai ne
ra valstybes tvarkomi, tai ge-
lezinkelininkai nepriskaito m i.
cia daug privaciu mokyklu, tai
ir mokytoju daug nepriskaito-
ma. Jeigu visus tuos priskai-
tytum, tai iseitQ, kad gal kas
penkioliktas Amerikos gyvento-
jas yra valdininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26

reiskes CANA stipriai. Vyriausy-
be atsiunte kariuomene. Ivyko
ir susisaudymas. Buvo ir pora
zuvusiu. Vyriausybei grieztai
pasireiskus, streikas subliusko.
Kitose vietose veikti pasiryzu-
sius komunistus vadus vyriau-
sybe sulaike. Komunistu pas
tangos sukelti protesto mitin-
gus ir neramumus nepasiseke.
Tuo tarpu komunistu suma-
nymas liko neivykdytas. Bet
Maskvos spauda Wis dar nenu-
rimsta ir kelia visokius kalti-
minus prizes Suomija.
Bet kadangi dabar Maskva
turi rupescio ne tik del Tito,
bet ir del Vokietijos komunistu
tarpe atsiradusiu maistininkq,
tai manoma, kad kuri laika
Suomija dar bus palikta ramy-
bel.
Is Europos ateina ziniu, kad
ten dabar susirupinimo centras
yra Jugoslavija. Atrodo, kad
Maskva su Tito nebe juokais
susipyko ir yra nemaza spelio-
jimu, kad cia gall ivykti rim
tesniu dalyku.
Tai butp degtukas prize pa
rako statines.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26

riuomenes manevrus, kan rem
gia medziokles ir tt.
Tie spaudos puolimai buvo
tikri vilko burnojimai ir prize
kabiu ieskojimai prizes eriuka,
kuri vilkas butinai norejo kuo
nors apkaltinti, kad patogiau
butq j "uz bausme".. suesti.
Pasirode, kad Maskvos laik-
rasciai prabilo ne tusciai. Tai
buvo suderintas veikimas. Suo-
mijos viduje komunistai, isgirde
tuos zenklus is Maskvos, soko-
81 organizuoti streikus. Jie tike-
JOSH is 100000 Suomijos pramo-
mes darbininku maziausiai 100,
600 isvesti j streika. Tada kitty
suirute ir butu proga, Maskvai
laiminant ir padedant, sukombi-
nuoti kokia nors "liaudies W.
riausybe".
Bet Suomijos vyriausybe, ku-
ri dabar yra vadovaujama So
cialdemokratu ir kurioje ko-
munistu, kaip rinkimus pra-
laimejusiu, nera, pasielge griez-
tai.
il iskele viesumon tuos ko-
munistu planus ir aiskiai pa
sake: "Cia jums neiseis taip,
kaip Cekoslovakijojew Komi
lentpiuvese streikas. buvo pasi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26
N y S Y
v'ISUOMENEJE
Du seirnai

Visos organizacijos yra susi.
rupinusios kuo placiausiai da.
lyvauti Visuotiniame Amerikos
Lietuviu Kongrese,' kuris yra
rengiamas New Yorke, New
Yorker viesbutyje, lapkricio 3-E
id.
Apie menesi anksciau, spaliq
7-8 id. rengiamas BALFo sci.
mas Philadelphijoje, Hotel Ben
jamin Franklin, Chestnut & 9th
st. Ir Siam seimui BALFo sky.
rial jau pradeda rengtis, kai
kurie jau net ir atstovus yra
issirinke. Ia proga atgaivina.
mas skyriu veikimas, pritrau.
kama daugiau nariu.
Bet prizes tuos seimus musQ
visuomenei reikia atlikti dar
yiena dideli darba: sumobilizuo-
ii vel nors bent kita tick darbo-
buto garantiju Europoje dar pa
silikusiems tremtiniams.
Girdeti, kad tie, kurie garan-
tijas gavo ir nesutiko kitty kliu-
ciu vizoms gauti, netrukus visi
bus jau cia. Jei nebus parupinta
daugiau garantiju, tai lietuviu
plaukimas j sia Sail sustos, nors
pagal istatyma jiems durys dar
ir bus atviros -. Ju vieton
plauks tie, kurie lures garanti-
Jas.
O jei ilgai galvosime, tai
veliau ir parupine garantijas,
galime patirti, kad jau "sauk-
stai po piet''. Todel reikia sku-
beti. Be abejo, dabar j 81 darba
jau isijungs ir naujakuriai: ne
tik paragindami kitus israsyti
garantijas, bet ir patys isra-
sydami, nes tie, kurie jau pa
stoviai isikure, irgi turf teise
israsyti garantijas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26

pal, bet grieztai atsake ] Mas
,kvos nota del "sovietu pilieciQ
persekiojimo'. Jugoslavija esan-
tt suverenine nepriklausoma
valstybe ir niekas neturis tel
ses kistis j jos vidaus reikalus,
Tarp ko kita, pasiule Maskvai
tuojau atsiimti "sovietu pile
cius'', kuriq yra apie 10000
Tie "sovietu pilieciai" daugu-
mole yra 1917 metu pabegeliai
nuo bolsevikQ, bet po sio karo
priversti "paprasyti" sovietq pi-
lietybes. Dalis jq, suzaveti Mas
kvos imperialistine politika, IL
patys tos pilietybes paprase
Bet kad jie dabar Tito pasiu.
lymu apsidziaugtu, galima labai
abejoti -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26
VLIKo persiorgani-
zavirnas

Vyriausiojo Lietuvos Islaisvi-
nimo Komiteto persitvarkyma
zymi Amerikos lietuviu visuo-
menes dalis irgi seka.
Dabar patirta, kad VLIKas,
lesQ ir zmoniq taupymo- sumo
timais, sujunge Vykdomaja Ia
ryba SUI paties VLIKo vadovybe.
Vykdomoji Taryba sudaryta is
penkiu VLIKo nariu ir yra'
drauge kaip ir paties VLIKo
prezidiumas, vykdomasis komi-
tetas.
Ia Taryba sudaro: M. Kru-
pavicius, pirmininkas, (krikscio-
niu demokratu atstovas), B.
Gaidziunas (tautininku), Baciu-
lis (liaudininku), J. Kaminskas
(socialdemokratu) ir J. Brazai-
tis (Lietuviu Fronto - "jau-
nQju krikscioniq demokratQ").
VLIKo darbus sekantiems is
Americas, Sis persitvarkymas
atrodo teigiamai. Tx daugeliui
lieka ne visai aiskls du klausi-
mai: y ar tai reiskia, kad Ma
zosios Lietuvos atstovo priemi-
mo j VLIKo sastata klausimas
jau palaidotas? (VLIKo pilna
sudetis liko nepasikeitusi). 2. ar
persitvarkes VLIKas nemano
aiskiau savo darba jungti di-
plomatinemis institucijomis, ku-
riu juridine ir politine reiksme
Wis vien tebera didele? (ta rodo
kai kurie paskutinio meto reis-
kiniai).